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2. WHTT-FM - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WHTT-FM

   The station changed formats and call letters in the autumn of 1986, switching to classic hits with the motto "Classic Hits 104.1, The All New WHTT". The station was one of the first to take the "classic hits" name in the United States, and did so due to the lack of a classic rock station in Buffalo after WGRQ (96.9 FM) switched to adult contemporary music.

3. WWUS - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WWUS

   WWUS (104.1 FM), known as "US-1 Radio", is a radio station in the Florida Keys, based in Big Pine Key, Florida.. The station airs classic hits (R&B, pop, and rock music from the mid-1950s through the early-1990s) as well as talk programming.

4. WHTT (disambiguation) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WHTT_(disambiguation)

   WHTT-FM, a radio station (FM 104.1 MHz) licensed to Buffalo, New York; WXLP, a radio station (FM 96.9 MHz) licensed to Moline, Illinois, which held the call sign WHTT from 1975 to 1978; WSUA, a radio station (AM 1260 kHz) licensed to Miami, Florida, which held the call sign WHTT from July 30, 1980 to January 6, 1983

5. WPRS-FM - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WPRS-FM

   WPRS-FM (104.1 FM) is an urban contemporary gospel formatted radio station in the Washington, D.C., metropolitan area.The station is licensed to Waldorf, Maryland, and is co-owned with WKYS, WMMJ, WOL and WYCB and has studios located in Silver Spring, Maryland, with a transmitter located just east of Waldorf.

6. WHHL - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WHHL

   WHHL (104.1 FM "HOT 104-1") is a commercial radio station licensed to Hazelwood, Missouri, and serving the Greater St. Louis area. It broadcasts an urban contemporary radio format and is owned by Audacy, Inc. The studios and offices are on Olive Street at Tucker Boulevard in downtown St. Louis. WHHL is a Class C2 station.

7. WWT (AM) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WWT_(AM)

   The wavelength of 360 meters (833 kHz) was designated for entertainment broadcasts, while 485 meters (619 kHz) was reserved for broadcasting official weather and other government reports. [ 3 ] The Buffalo Courier and Enquirer was issued a temporary authorization for 360 meters, with the call sign WPU, for a January 22, 1922 broadcast. [ 4 ]