As for good music stations, I recommend four.
The first one: Hong Kong Commercial Radio 2 (chi4) Yi (zha4) 903) (broadcast in Cantonese). The broadcasting frequency is as follows: New Territories West (Tuen Mun District, Yuen Long District, Shenzhen Baoan District, Futian District and parts of Macau): FM9 1.2. New Territories East (North District, Tai Po District, Shenzhen Luohu District and Yantian District): FM90.7. New Territories South (Tsuen Wan and Kwai Tsing): FM90.9. Shatian District: FM9 1. 1. Sai Kung District and Hong Kong Island East: FM92. 1. Main frequency of Hong Kong Island and Kowloon: FM90.3. Outlying islands (Lamma Island): FM9 1.6. This channel has music programs besides talk shows every day.
Second: Radio Television Hong Kong 2 (Cantonese broadcasting), The broadcasting frequencies are as follows: New Territories West (Tuen Mun, Yuen Long, Shenzhen Baoan, Futian and parts of Macau): FM96.4. New Territories East (North District, Tai Po District, Shenzhen Luohu District and Yantian District): FM95.3. New Territories South (Tsuen Wan and Kwai Tsing): FM95.6. Sha Tin District: FM96.3. Sai Kung District and Hong Kong Island East: FM 96.
Third: Radio Television Hong Kong Putonghua Channel (Putonghua Broadcasting), the only radio program in Hong Kong that uses Putonghua all day. There are many music programs on Saturday and Sunday, which I personally recommend. The broadcasting frequencies are as follows: AM62 1, Happy Valley, Causeway Bay and Tuen Mun North: FM 100.9, Tin Shui Wai and Tseung Kwan O: FM 103.3.
Fourth: Radio Television Hong Kong 3 (English Broadcasting), the earliest broadcast program in Hong Kong, has music programs all day except some current affairs information programs and talk shows. The broadcasting frequencies are as follows: AM567, Hom Kok AM 1584, FM 106.8, Tin Shui Wai FM 107.8 and Happy Valley FM97.9.
Finally, please note that because Hong Kong has many mountains and few plains, one channel needs seven frequencies to be allocated, and different places need different frequencies to listen to it, unlike the mainland radio programs that only use one frequency.