There is very little argument to be made that Rush Limbaugh has a huge audience.  In fact, he has the largest radio audience in the nation.  With this being the case it should come as no surprise to see many people looking to listen to the Rush Limbaugh radio broadcast live online for free each and every day.  To listen to a live streaming audio feed of this Conservative radio show it will just take a little bit of research as there are many radio stations that broadcast live online.


By simply going to Google and doing a few searches most die hard Rush Limbaugh fans will find multiple options when it comes to listening to this live radio broadcast from their computer.  One link is available here while also going to local radio stations that broadcast this show will offer live links.  Another possible live link for a radio station that broadcasts on the Internet is at this link.  With the advancements in technology it is now the case that many fans of radio broadcasts have the opportunity to sit at work or at home and enjoy their favorite radio hosts.

Remember that Sirius XM often has some of the most popular radio names as well but Sirius XM does cost money and if you are hoping to listen to these radio personalities online you will definitely have to pay a fee of some sort.  Many fans of local AM radio do not expect to pay a fee to listen to their favorite radio hosts.  With this in mind it might be smart to simple search for some of the local radio stations and see if there is anything available when it comes to listening to Rush Limbaugh live online for free.

Here is a little bit of information about the Rush Limbaugh Show from Wikipedia:

The Rush Limbaugh Show has a format which has remained basically unchanged since the program began. The program airs live and primarily consists of Limbaugh’s own monologues, based on the news of the day, interspersed with parody ads, phone calls from listeners and a variety of running comedy bits (some live, some taped). Limbaugh also does a few live commercials during the show for certain sponsors, and he also sometimes promotes his own products, such as his political newsletter, The Limbaugh Letter. He only occasionally features guests, but once in a while a politician or a fellow political commentator will appear on the show. An 800 number is announced for incoming calls from listeners. However, Limbaugh generally takes far fewer calls per show than most other national talk programs.
The listeners to the show are affectionately referred to as “Ditto-heads.” Early in the show’s run, listeners began to use the variations on the expression “ditto” to speed up the beginnings of the calls, which typically (as on most popular call-in shows) tend to open with the listener excitedly expressing his or her gratitude to the host and his or her appreciation of the show.
An edited instrumental version of The Pretenders’ “My City Was Gone” has been Limbaugh’s theme song almost continuously since the start of his show. Briefly in 1999, Limbaugh stopped playing the song while negotiating with the song’s writer, Chrissie Hynde. Limbaugh now pays her one hundred thousand dollars per year[2], which she donates to the animal rights organization PETA.[3]