Maybe Webjay is a fledgling attempt at this?
http://webjay.org/

I used to think of that back during the MP3.com days, when their own pages were getting too loaded with junk. For all the crap on MP3c, the beauty there was that statisically that still meant there was a ton of good stuff for the person who dug hard enough. My "mission" was to do a lot of that slog-work, and put 6 to 12 interesting tracks up every few weeks in one location, to give people a chance to find & hear them, and hopefully listen a couple times if possible. There are some mechanisms that let you make similar "playlists" at certain sites, like Ampcast.com. Given enough to work with, the single-site thing is no problem; I just send out announcements by newsgroup and email when a new show's up, and the rest just happens. But especially in the classical/experimental field, there's still not enough on-site material to make something that stays new and fresh. Still, if I decide to make it a bit more "eclectic", there is enough even there. Maybe it's about time to think about it.

Robert, thanks for the link. That was just what I was thinking of. Steve, there are more than a few OMD's now that support deep-linking, ElectronicScene.com, Ampcast.com, why not make the playlists cross OMD?

I've just made a few Webjay playlists, one by scraping a site - using their Webjay It facility and loading up the front page of ElectronicScene and one by hand including a tasty Stockhausen MP3 or two and one of Steve's MP3 and a couple of mine. And I made one by scraping jeffharrington.org too.

http://webjay.org/by/idealord

http://www31.brinkster.com/headtones/

I'm another example of someone who used to post shows on mp3.com, did micro-promo in newsgroups etc.

Just before mp3.com's demise, I figured out how to do it on my own with basic html and winamp. When mp3.com "station" playlist making got to be such a pain in the ass, my creativity was stoked to come up with an alternative. I'm glad that happened because this method enabled me to create playlists that are cross OMD.

By the way guys, excuse me for not notifying you about being on the shows. I just figured since we post in the same areas you'd find out about it.

I guess it was audacious of me to think you guys would read my posts announcing the programs and notice your names listed.

Thanks for helping to make interesting shows with your music.

The shows are archived and ready to stream. Rather than individual stream links, I link to the artist. Most of the shows allow skipping back and forth also, just as mp3.com playlists did.

While some may cringe at the idea of maybe a breakbeat track in close proximity to art music or even "post"rock; I'm keeping the faith that there are those who like to mix it up and will find Headtones enjoyable.

Webjay seems very promising. I do hope folks take the opportunity to share their curated fan programs; not just use the site as another vehicle for self promo.

Couldn't this be achieved through the W3C's Synchronized Multimedia Interface Language (SMIL)? See: http://www.w3.org/AudioVideo/