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This put WMIA-FM in a crowded field for adult music competing between WFEZ, WLYF, WFLC and WRMF. [19] [20] On July 9, 2020, at Noon, WMIA-FM flipped to 1990s hits, branded as "Totally 93.9". [21] On February 9, 2022, at 6 am, WMIA-FM flipped back to hot adult contemporary, also reviving the "93.9 MIA" branding. [22] "MIA" failed once again in ...
On April 30, 2021, WMIR-FM was sold to Maryland Media One, LLC. On May 17, 2021, WMIR-FM and WYAY, formerly WUDE, changed formats from country to oldies, branded as "Carolina Gold 93.9 & 106.3" with Andrulonis moving the Carolina Country format to WNMB. 93.9 would change callsigns to WGLD-FM to match on February 3, 2022. [16] WPGI began ...
WMGS (92.9 FM, "Magic 93") is a commercial radio station in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania.It is owned by Cumulus Media, through licensee Radio License Holding CBC, LLC.It broadcasts an adult contemporary radio format, switching to Christmas music for part of November and December.
My FM logo, 2013 to 2017 My FM Christmas logo On June 17, 2013, at 9 am, Clear Channel re-launched WLIT as "93.9 My FM" and retired the Lite FM brand in Chicago after 24 years. The first song on "My FM" was " Teenage Dream " by Katy Perry .
On October 8, 2007, at noon, after playing "When You're Gone" by Avril Lavigne, 93.1 began stunting with Christmas music under the placeholder callsign of WEXM, being promoted as "The 93 Days of Christmas." The Christmas format was a place holder as part of the transition to moving the talk programming of WIBC from 1070 AM to 93.1 FM. [19]
WNCB (93.9 FM), known as "B93.9", is a country music radio station that serves the Raleigh-Durham market of North Carolina. It is owned and operated by iHeartMedia, Inc., whose sister stations include WDCG, WTKK, WRDU, and W237BZ. The station was formerly licensed to Burlington, North Carolina, which is part of the Piedmont Triad market.
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For a short time in 1975, the two stations simulcast Top 40 music as listeners were redirected to 93.9 FM. Shortly after the simulcast was discontinued, WKYS decided to modify its Top 40 sound. Instead of a blend of rock, pop and R&B hits, all popular on Top 40 stations, management noticed the coming boom in disco music . [ 5 ]