Port-au-Prince, Haiti (CNN) -- In the aftermath of Haiti's devastating earthquake, a small radio station became an informational lifeline for people in Port-au-Prince and beyond. The radio station, Signal FM, managed to stay on the air during the earthquake, leaving music playing while its employees fled the building. The station's studios and broadcasting tower withstood the 7.0-magnitude quake, and with electricity provided by multiple generators, it became one of the few places stunned Haitians could turn for information and directions in the following days. "We say that the only way communicate with the people and the world to is to stay on," station manager Mario Viau told CNN. "And we stayed on."Haitian radio station Signal FM says on during, after earthquakeStation has informed listeners where people need food, rescueStation is "the most important source of information now," Haitian says
When it worked, _ got the bear-hug of a lifetime from the man.