@MJB1959
Forgot to mention if the music collection is not already digital on computer, - but on lp, reel, cd, cassette, then the work involved to upstart broadcasting would be tremendous, unless manned like an old-time traditional radio station (before cartridges) playing record to record with dj's 24/7 or limited hours. That's what thwarted me, along with little time all around. I maybe mistaken, but if it would take a staff to upload all that which is enormous hours on multiple players 24/7. However, if so, then once digitalized it should go smoothly.
Too bad the music can't be played at mega-ultra hi-speed (like lp duplicator machines) & then uploaded & finalized down to normal speed with a computer clic - that would work (but tapes would rip physically, so only lp or cd would apply if possible). A genius may be able to modify an industrial lp duplication machine to actually do this, I'd bet. (worth some thought). But I don't know if a retail lp would work as the master. ? !
(think the original master disc is more like a thick plate with different grooves, not sure).
The other idea is to later in life "will" the collection to a private listening room where the music can't be removed, only played on location. Some big-city public Libraries do this & lp's are not allowed to leave the room (can't be lended out). Haven't been in the Philly library for 35 years, but they had a rare & common jazz & classical section that did this in a special non-lending room. Some titles were ultra rare & highly guarded. It was cool to hear out of print jazz lp's that were only read about & never available. In time lp's did get worn, you could hear it sometimes. They used entry-level gear & headphones for playback; I think one could bring their own headphones. Helps a lot of folks hear interesting music. Or, "will" to someone close, they can sell collection & make a bundle - the music still lives on in new hands !
Apologies for divergence from playlist, just trying to spread fusion & thinking of novel ways for more to enjoy it !