a song that was sampled or that uses a sample that was played by the other in his record bag. These 'sample moments' are often explicitly mentioned in the archives, but there are a lot of hidden ones; Treasures for the keen listener. Website WEFUNK first began offering the show online via co-host Professor Groove's Funk website "The Groove Juicer" in 1999. The WEFUNK Radio website (wefunkradio.com) was launched in 2000 and is home to WEFUNKs radio stream, new episodes, and a comprehensive archive of episodes spanning back to 2001. Show Archives Since 1999, episodes of WEFUNK are recorded, cataloged and made available for online streaming. Each published show includes a playlist listing the songs that were played, including interviews and live freestyling sessions. The playlists are useful for fans of obscure funk because all song titles are easily accessible. Shows are not added to the archive in real time; the usual delay is around two or three weeks. Prior to 2002, the shows hosts were not always diligent with the note keeping process. This led to a good number of shows in the archive for which either a limited playlist or no playlist was available. Johnathan James started the WEFUNK Playlist Project, which sifted through the shows to identify many of songs featured. Due in part to this collaborative effort, all shows are now complete with a playlist, with just a handful of songs still unidentified. Audience In 2007, WEFUNK shows reach an audience of at least ten thousand regular listeners. Consistent with their roots in community radio, WEFUNK has maintained a DIY, ad-free ethic from the start, a position they've managed to sustain throughout over a decade of growing listenership thanks to hosting contributed by longtime listeners. Involvement in early Internet radio Streaming audio of WEFUNK episodes was first available in February 1999 with the launch of CKUT's radio stream, and expanded later that year with WEFUNK's independently operated radio stream dedicated to their own shows. Some credit the Australian program The Vinyl Lounge as the longest running internet radio show); they launched on NetFM.net in November 1998, about three months earlier than WEFUNK. Prior to the popularity of podcasting, WEFUNK provided mp3 downloads of its shows beginning in 1999—first via FTP, then HTTP downloads. Podcasts were offered from 2004-2006. The extent of WEFUNKs catalog, combined with easy access to download episodes to digital audio players, led to