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What (who) is tune in - definition
SONG WITH LYRICS BY PETE TOWNSHEND PERFORMED BY THE WHO
Getting In Tune; Gettin' in Tune
tune in
AMERICAN STREAMING MEDIA
RadioTime; Tunein radio; Tune in radio; Tune In; Tune-In; TuneIn Radio; TuneIn Premium; Tunein
1.
If you tune in to a particular television or radio station or programme, you watch or listen to it.
More than six million youngsters tune in to Blockbusters every day...
The idea that people plan their radio listening is nonsense; most tune in impulsively.
PHRASAL VERB: V P to n, V P
2.
If you tune in to something such as your own or other people's feelings, you become aware of them.
You can start now to tune in to your own physical, social and spiritual needs.
PHRASAL VERB: V P to n
see also tuned in
tune in
AMERICAN STREAMING MEDIA
RadioTime; Tunein radio; Tune in radio; Tune In; Tune-In; TuneIn Radio; TuneIn Premium; Tunein
v. (D; intr.) to tune in on, to (to tune in to a station)
tune in
AMERICAN STREAMING MEDIA
RadioTime; Tunein radio; Tune in radio; Tune In; Tune-In; TuneIn Radio; TuneIn Premium; Tunein
watch or listen to a television or radio broadcast.
Wikipedia
Getting in Tune
"Getting in Tune" is a song written by Pete Townshend and originally released by the Who on their 1971 album Who's Next. It was originally written as part of Townshend's abandoned Lifehouse project. Its lyrics describe the power of music, as well as reflect the inner contradictions Townshend was feeling at the time between his spiritual needs and his persona as a rock star. The music incorporates a number of changes in tempo and has been praised by critics for its use of dynamics.
Examples of use of tune in
1. They‘re echoes Roddick will be desperate to tune in to.
2. But it‘s addictive, so you‘ll always tune–in next time.
3. Viewers in nearly 100 countries were able to tune in.
4. Some may even tune in specifically for the halftime event itself.
5. Anyone who doesn‘t is likely to feel alienated by your choice, and tune in elsewhere.