Energy 106 is on DAB in northern ireland now as well. LJ runs http://radionovainternational.co i believe. Club fm in cork (87.5 if i remember rightly) were raded a good few years ago. I think that was heard as far as poland? Not sure what power they were running but the odd station from cork has been known to travel far if the circumstances facilitate it.

I found a place to get music

https://tidal.qqdl.site/

they have over 300tb of music but not everything. 

True I do miss hearing energy 106, a long time ago now in the past, the lenghts gone to trying to hear this, that era were anything new would appear, new stations even the launch of licenced stations seem to provide optimism at least were I lived in the late 90's. Energy is online, lj doing his djing else were suppose other stations too doing the do like betty boo…

Seemed like there were stations down in cork, radio caroline, I don't know how resent this video is I saw, there was club fm in 2015, I was interested by that too, think that was still been heard by a dxer 10 years ago must of had some power.

Freshsoundz and divine are not on FM anymore and are now legal dab stations

There are 2 different approaches I have and would use for this application, first being an very large air wound inductor on either an acrylic or plastic former, which to DC is a short circuit to ground and having no affect to the antenna performance (as-long-as the inductance is high enough). This is a typical ham style approach too and sometimes this inductor can reside inside the TX its self connected across the antenna connection. The other option is to use static discharge balls spaced according to the power rating of the transmitter , however this is more of a broadcast thing and with Medium wave masts especially.

The bleeder resister will also work and I'd perhaps choose a valve close to 1Meg ohm and only requiring a power rating of 1/4 W even at QRO power levels of 500W.

One final approach I also see in some Ham home-brew kits are GDT's or Gas Discharge Tubes. Much like a resister and are even use in commercial lighting arresters.