(CNN) -- In the age of digital audio, what does good old-fashioned radio still have to offer? Teca Lima, the voice of RadarCultura, consults the Web site before talking into the mic. Plenty, according to the creators of RadarCultura, a community-based Web site and a daily three-hour AM radio program broadcast from Brazil's São Paulo. "Radio is 'now,'" says 22-year-old Brazilian André Avorio, who implemented the Web site. "[Radio] is generally quick and live. This adds a special dynamic to the medium. Moreover, it is still one of the most popular means of mass communication in Brazil. Combining it with the power of the Internet can result in many new possibilities."
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RadarCultura is a daily 3-hour radio program and community Web site
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Its father foundation boasts the biggest archive of Brazilian music in Brazil
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Web site invites members to create playlists, vote on, suggest music for air
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RadarCultura also covers live culture and technology events
"Certainly São Paulo is the most 'wired' city in the country, but the @placeholder and the possibilities associated with it have reached the most distant towns," says Avorio.