| ONTHERADIO | Heard too in broadcasting (2,3,5) |
| IGNIMBRITE | Queen enters big time in broadcasting hard rock |
| TOQUERADIO | Call-in broadcasting for chefs? |
| OUTONALIMB | Eccentric too in album in an exposed position (3,2,1,4) |
| NORTHKOREA | It could be her rank too in this country (5,5) |
| LIEDER | Pieces for singer and piano? - violinist heard too |
| OLDONE | Something heard too much |
| DOROTHEA | Hardy heroine is unexpectedly heard too (8) |
| TRITE | Heard too often |
| STALE | Polar story heard too often? (5) |
| TWICETOLD | "Cold and wet", it's somehow heard too often? (5-4) |
| DEARTOONESHEART | Nearest heard too to be excited? That's emotionally valued (4,2,4,5) |
| CFCA | In 1922, the Star becomes a pioneer in broadcasting by establishing its own radio station _ _ _ _ ...and in 1923 it becomes the first radio station to broadcast a hockey game, launching the career of |
| DIRECT | 'D' in DTH, in broadcasting (6) |
| JANGOO | Who scored an unbeaten hundred on his ODI debut and won player of the match award, too, in the third ODI between West Indies and Bangladesh in Basseterre in December 2024? (6) |
| KYOTO | City in Japan and Kentucky too, in parts! (5) |
| SALONIKA | A kin too in somewhere in Greece? (8) |
| OINK | Sound in a sty partly too in Kent (4) |
| LINKMAN | In broadcasting. a person providing continuity between item in a programme or between programmes (7) |
| LINEMAN | In broadcasting, a person providing continuity between items in a programme or between programmes (7) |
