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KFWB (980 AM) is a commercial radio station in Los Angeles, California.KFWB is owned by Lotus Communications, and airs a classic regional Mexican music radio format.The station has a colorful history, being the radio voice of Warner Bros. Studios in the early days of broadcasting, and a long-time Group W (later CBS Radio) station from 1966 to 2016.
The studios, transmitters (both AM and FM), towers and offices were located at the intersection of Cliff Road and Cedar Avenue (presently "Nichols Road"), in Eagan. The Stewarts sold WPBC-AM-FM in 1972, citing increased competition from larger companies, to Fairchild Industries for $1.5 million. Fairchild subsequently dismissed the staff and ...
KKGO (1260 kHz) is a commercial AM radio station licensed to Beverly Hills, California.Owned by Mount Wilson FM Broadcasters, the station serves Greater Los Angeles and much of surrounding Southern California.
Mount Wilson FM Broadcasters, Inc., a subsidiary of Mt. Wilson Broadcasting Inc., is a Los Angeles-based radio broadcasting company owned by Saul Levine. The company was founded in 1959, and Levine is the only independent operator of an FM commercial radio station in Los Angeles, that being KKGO-FM , today.
Willis Bennett Ballance [1] (October 27, 1918 – September 23, 2004) was an American radio talk show host.. Ballance was born in Peoria, Illinois, and studied journalism at the University of Illinois before serving in the United States Marines. [2]
Boston's Rock 92.9 FM station has been replaced by Bloomberg Radio, following an announcement from station parent Beasley Media Group last month. With the news, Rock 92.9's content has a new home.
The deal enabled Greater Media to operate larger clusters in these two markets while exiting Los Angeles. The swap led KLSX into the ownership of CBS Radio, where it joined FM radio stations KTWV and KCBS-FM along with AM radio stations KNX and KFWB. From 1995 until its acquisition by CBS in 1997, KLSX played alternative music on weekends.
KLAC-AM-FM were purchased by Metromedia in 1963. The FM station would later switch frequencies in 1965 with KRHM (94.7 FM). [ 4 ] By the mid-1960s, the FCC wanted FM sisters to AM stations to air separate programming; thus, KLAC-FM became an automated station, playing a mix of middle-of-the-road and big band music like other FM stations owned ...