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From time to time radio stations in Barbados undergo rebranding or change formats. Some of the previous brands and formats in Barbados include. Liberty 98.1 FM - AKA "Liberty To Set You Free" now known as The One 98.1 FM. Rediffusion Barbados (Broadcast via cable wires) - Associated-Rediffusion. No longer in operation.
The One was launched in 1984 as "Liberty FM". At the launch the station was mainly geared towards young people playing mainly popular music of the day. This frequency was previously used as a low power (50 watts) relay of CBC 900 AM.
This category lists a few of the radio stations in Barbados. For full list see List of radio stations in Barbados. ... The One 98.1 FM (Barbados) Q. Q 100.7 FM; V.
Love 104.1 FM became The Beat 104.1 FM, along with the greatest songs and hits of the '70s, '80s, '90s and today since 2016. Hott 95.3 FM started on 1 December 1997, Independence Day Bank Holiday, as Starcom's second FM station by the company. The company also started selling television and other electronic items for consumers.
The all new CBC Radio 94.7 FM was re-introduced and re-broadcast on 29 May 2010, along with the greatest songs and hits of the '70s, '80s, '90s and today. It was formerly known as "The Caribbean's Best Connection" in the 1980s' and now it was known as "The Rhythm of Life" station after it had been introduced since 29 May 2010.
The television service broadcasts on channel 8 and is the only legally licensed, over-the-air television channel broadcasting in the country of Barbados. The corporation also owns and operates three radio stations: CBC Radio on 94.7 MHz FM and 900 kHz AM, The One on 98.1 MHz FM and Q-100.7 on 100.7 MHz FM.
Q 100.7 FM is a radio station in Barbados. It was launched on Monday 3rd May 2004 as Quality FM. It was launched on Monday 3rd May 2004 as Quality FM. The station airs mainly talk shows as well as a number of features (such as obituary announcements) previously broadcast by its sister station CBC 94.7 CBC 900 AM .
In 2004 they 'banned' Liberty FM Radio's Tony "Admiral" Nelson from playing their music in response to what they perceived to be negative statements he made about Barbadian artists. [6] Krosfyah has gone on to become one of the best known and most successful Soca bands of the Caribbean. [2] Their worldwide sales have topped 300,000. [1]