https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/FM_broadcasting#/media/File:RD...
Each radio station has 100khz of bandwidth centered on it's tuner frequency. in the, there are channel spacing rules that give some gaps +/- another 100khz of that. (That's why in the US, radio stations are typically on 'odd' decimals, ie 92.3 mhz, 94.1 mhz, etc) That chart does not show HD radio frequencies, which due to those spacing rules, and more accurate transmitters, are on the +/- 100khz spaces along side the original analog 100khz. You can "see" the audio modulating the frequency on the spectrogram. But the OFDM digital signal on either side looks like a band of more intense noise. It's mind blowing to realize there's a signal in that!
https://wiki.analog.com/university/courses/electronics/elect... has some of the analog approaches collected.
Another fun one, when you have IQ samples, is the polar discriminator: calculate x[t] * x*[t-1] where x* is the complex conjugate, and take the angle with arctan. Feels a bit like magic ("is that all?") but is justified by the theory.