Anyone listen to Music on a FM tuner anymore?

I see my original post missing the last portion of my reply-

Yes, if one isn't streaming, FM wherever you are likely has a PBS affiliate for Classical/Jazz if that's your thing.

Listening to a R&R station isn't worth the  investment for a proper tuner.

It's also not FM or Streaming, but for many it's both or all ... CD, LP, FM and Streaming...

Does HD Radio qualify as FM? If so, then yes. The Phoenix area has a number of HD Radio stations that provide excellent quality signals. The two to which I listen almost exclusively are a jazz and a classical station, both of which are operated by a local college (PBS stations), so are commercial-free.

I listen to FM stereo all day every day. Explanation, I have 2 systems. During the day, my main system is on and 95% of the time I am listening to FM on my McIntosh MR88 tuner. At around 4 in the afternoon, I turn off my main system and go upstairs to my office system where I play around on my computer and listen to FM again, on my office system. The tuner is a McIntosh MR85. I listen to mostly 94.1 WHJY out of Providence and 92.9 out of Boston. They are both Rock stations that plays Classic Rock as well as the new mainstream Rock. That system doesn’t get shut off until 2AM. At night I am listening upstairs, then come down to watch TV with my wife and around 11pm or so, go back upstairs till 2.

@tablejockey,  I beg to differ.  I purchased my 2 McIntosh tuners specifically to listen to R & R. No regrets at all ant the best part is I get reminded I on a particular piece of music playing that I have the LP or CD somewhere in my collection.  

I listen to the local classical music station through my main home system on a Denon Japanese tuner that's been worked over.  I prefer the sound of the tuner to the same signal streamed.  I listen to a variety of stations in the car.