Record the station and listening time
Start with whether you were listening to LRT OPUS or LRT KLASIKA. LRT links the two live pages from its question about identifying a piece of music. Its explanation concerns track information on those pages, so do not assume a playlist from one station describes another station’s programme.
Write the date and approximate listening time while you still remember them. If you heard the station through a delayed stream or recording, note that too. A track adjacent to a remembered presenter or programme boundary can provide a lead, but a vague memory of yesterday morning becomes harder to match as the short history moves forward.
Use the previous-track list promptly
On the appropriate live page, check the displayed current work and authors. For earlier music, follow the previous option identified by LRT as ankstesni. The documented history is three days; it is a rolling identification aid rather than a complete permanent catalogue of everything the station has played.
Save the matching title, credited authors, station and displayed time in your own note. If the work has multiple movements or similar titles, preserve the full entry rather than reducing it to one remembered word. The displayed metadata is a candidate identification; compare it with the moment you actually heard before treating it as a confirmed match.
Keep track identification separate from programme retrieval
Finding a playlist entry does not establish that a downloadable song or complete radio recording is provided there. If you want to revisit the surrounding programme, use the programme title and date to search LRT’s audio material as a separate step. LRT’s help distinguishes audio results from other media and articles.
If the remembered broadcast falls outside the retained history, keep the station, date, approximate time and any presenter or programme clue for a focused follow-up. Do not repeatedly search the current track display expecting it to recreate an expired playlist. This approach preserves the strongest information while it is visible and makes the later programme search a different, clearly defined task.