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KVBH (107.5 FM) is a commercial radio station in San Antonio, Texas. [2] The station is owned by Univision and it airs a rhythmic adult contemporary radio format. [3] Studios and offices are located on Network Boulevard in Northwest San Antonio. [4] The transmitter site is in Elmendorf, on Elmendorf-Lavonia Road. [5]
KXTN (1350 kHz) is a commercial AM radio station broadcasting a Tejano radio format. Licensed to San Antonio, Texas, United States, the station serves the San Antonio metropolitan area. The station is owned and operated by Latino Media Network, under the license of Latino Media Network, LLC. [2]
Call sign Frequency City of License [1] [2] Licensee Format [3]; KAAM: 770 AM: Garland: DJRD Broadcasting, LLC: Christian talk/Brokered KABA: 90.3 FM: Louise: Aleluya Broadcasting Network
San Antonio, Texas is the 25th largest radio market in the US as ranked by ... San Antonio Radio Works: 1350: KXTN: Tejano 1350 AM: ... Classical: Texas Public Radio ...
KLEY-FM (95.7 MHz, "Tejano 95.7 & 103.3") is a commercial radio station licensed to Jourdanton, Texas, and serving the San Antonio metropolitan area. The station is currently owned by Alpha Media and licensed to Alpha Media Licensee, LLC. [2] KLEY-FM broadcasts a Tejano music format. The studios are on Eisenhauer Road in Northeast San Antonio.
KEDA is regarded by some as one of the first Tejano Music radio stations in the United States. [3] Davila's first words on the opening day of his station were "KEDA está en el aire." [4] From its founding KEDA committed to the goal of supporting the local tejano bands of San Antonio. KEDA's format has remained relatively unchanged since its ...
Before 1979, KBUC-FM (now KVBH) was heard on 106.3 in the San Antonio radio market. In 1979, it moved to 107.5, clearing the way for a new station to go on the air at 106.3. KTUF signed on the air on July 18, 1979. [4] It was San Antonio's first commercial FM radio station with a jazz format.
It was a Tejano music/Latin music radio station that mostly played music in Spanish while featuring bilingual announcing. The frequency changed to 1160 kHz in the mid 1980s, giving it increased coverage and full time authorization. Power was boosted to 10,000 watts by day and 1,000 watts by night from a site west of San Antonio.