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In 2000, as a result of a merger between Clear Channel and another owner of radio stations, AMFM, the new larger company wanted to spin off some of its stations. WQOK was sold to Radio One (now called Urban One), along with current sister stations 107.1 WFXC, 104.3 WFXK, and 103.9 WNNL. [10]
Main menu. Main menu. move to sidebar hide. Navigation Main page; Contents; Current events; ... Cincinnati. WFTK – 96.5 – Active rock [32] WGRR – 103.5 ...
WJVS Cincinnati (surrendered in 2012) WKJH-LP Bryan (cancelled in 2023) WLBJ-LP Fostoria (2015–2020) WLMH Morrow (cancelled in 2012) WLQR Toledo (1954–2016) WMH Cincinnati (1921–1923) WMVO Mount Vernon (1953–2023) WNSD Cincinnati (1972–1978) WHBD/WPAY Bellefontaine; moved to Mt. Orab in 1929 and Portsmouth in 1935 (1925–2011) WWGH-LP
WOKQ (97.5 FM) is a radio station broadcasting a country music format. The station serves the Merrimack Valley , the New Hampshire Seacoast , and York County, Maine , including the cities of Manchester and Portsmouth .
Callsign Frequency City of license WPAC: 98.7 FM: Ogdensburg, New York: WPAE: 89.7 FM: Centreville, Mississippi: WPAI: 90.7 FM: Nanty Glo, Pennsylvania: WPAK-FM: 106.9 FM
Based in Oxford, Ohio, WOXR broadcast a top 40 format at 97.7 FM, largely targeted at Miami University students. WOXR also played listener requests. During the 1970s, WOXR featured a blend of top 40 and progressive rock during the day, an hour-long oldies show at 5:00 PM, with the evening music again a top-40/album rock mix that became more and more album-oriented as the night got later.
In 2009, Ohio State announced it had sold its athletic program's media rights to IMG College and RadiOhio, Inc. (member of the Dispatch Broadcasting Group and then-owner of longtime network flagships WBNS and WBNS-FM); the "lucrative multiyear deal" was reportedly worth $110 million, and scheduled to last through 2019.
An entirely fictional "WPIG" radio station made several appearances on the CBS sitcom WKRP in Cincinnati, where it was the hated cross-town rival of the eponymous station. The punchline was that the air staff at WPIG Cincinnati was "a bunch of swine." This usage predates the current WPIG's usage of the call sign.