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Licensed to Glendale, California, it serves Greater Los Angeles and Southern California. The station is owned by Salem Media Group, which also owns 99.5 KKLA-FM which features a Christian talk and teaching format, and 95.9 KFSH-FM with a contemporary Christian music format. By day, KRLA transmits with 50,000 watts, the maximum for commercial AM ...
KROQ-FM (106.7 MHz) is a commercial radio station licensed to Pasadena, California, serving Greater Los Angeles.Owned by Audacy, Inc., it broadcasts an alternative rock format known as "The World Famous KROQ" (pronounced "kay-rock").
The station began broadcasting on June 21, 1952, holding the call sign KBLA. [1] It originally operated on 1490 kHz and ran 250 watts. [2]In 1958, the owners obtained a construction permit to change frequency to 1500 AM, with a power upgrade to 10,000 watts 24 hours a day. [2]
Business Radio Group Web Stream: Kyiv, Ukraine: 104.6 MHz Radio Jazz Jazz music TAVR Media Web Stream: Kyiv, Ukraine: 105.0 MHz UA:Ukrainian Radio - Voice of Kyiv News, Talk and Information National Public Broadcasting Company of Ukraine (UA:PBC) Web Stream: Kyiv, Ukraine: 105.5 MHz Stilnoe Radio - Perec.FM World music 1st Ukrainian Radio Group ...
In 1979, the station's call sign was changed to KZLA while airing a more upbeat adult contemporary format, simulcast with 93.9 KZLA-FM. [4] [16] But with several other AC stations in Los Angeles, KZLA-AM-FM had trouble achieving significant ratings. In 1980, with no country music station on FM in Los Angeles, KZLA-AM-FM flipped to a country ...
The station first signed on the air on December 29, 1948, as KFAC-FM, the FM adjunct to KFAC. [2] First owned by Errett Lobban Cord, a luxury vehicle manufacturer who purchased KFAC in 1931 from the Bible Institute of Los Angeles, [3] [4] KFAC became one of the first commercially operated radio stations in the United States to adopt a full-time fine arts/classical music format, having ...
L.A.'s most popular public radio station, KPCC, is changing its name to LAist 89.3.
The station became KRLA, "The Big 11-10", on September 1, 1959, and quickly became one of the top radio stations in the Los Angeles area. The on-air personalities included Dave Hull (The Hullabalooer), [27] Emperor Bob Hudson, [28] Ted Quillin, [29] Rebel Foster, [30] Jimmy Rabbitt, [31] Casey Kasem, [32] Bob Eubanks, [33] Dick Biondi, [34] Sam Riddle, Dick Moreland, Jimmy O'Neill, Wink ...