Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
[24] [25] In May 1990, the station became known as "The Killer Bee: B96". [25] In 1995, the station began to add more R&B and hip hop as the dance scene diminished. [26] In October 2008, the station's slogan was changed from "Chicago's Hits and Hip-Hop" to "Chicago's #1 Hit Music Station", as its format shifted back to mainstream Top 40. [27] [28]
On September 26, 1990, 106.3 returned to the air as WBBE, known on air as "The Killer Bee, The All New B-106 FM". The call letters were later changed to WDJB on November 1, 1990. During The Killer Bee era, the station competed strongly with WMEE for all hit music listeners in Fort Wayne. At its peak, it was one of the market's most popular ...
Call sign Frequency City of License [1] [2] Licensee Format [3]; KACI: 1300 AM: The Dalles: Bicoastal Media Licenses IV, LLC: News/Talk: KACI-FM: 93.5 FM: The Dalles: Bicoastal Media Licenses IV, LLC
KKOB-AM-FM provide local news and weather updates around the clock, traffic "on the 7's" and national news updates from ABC News Radio.On weekdays, the schedule features mostly local talk shows including Bob Clark in morning drive time, Brandon Vogt middays, TJ Trout afternoons and Eric Strauss in the evening.
KTTG airs local programming and national programming. Local programming includes "The Morning Rush" with Derek Ruscin, Tommy Craft, Tyler Wilson and Nick Mason.
WBBM may refer to the following broadcast media outlets in the Chicago, Illinois area: . WBBM-TV, a television station (digital channel 12 or virtual channel 2) licensed to Chicago and an owned-and-operated affiliate of the CBS Television Network
Magic (2013–2023) The station was formerly known as Killerbee 89.3 from its inception in 1994 until March 27, 2013. This station, along with the other Killerbee stations, were relaunched under the Magic moniker (adopted from its then-parent station) by April 29, 2013.
Some of the programs broadcast nationally by ABC originated in the KABC studios. In 1947, an FM station was added at 95.5 MHz. [7] At first, KECA-FM transmitted with 4,500 watts and it largely simulcast the AM station; in 1971, it became album rock station KLOS. In 1949, ABC put KECA-TV (channel 7) on the air.