Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
WQBE-FM (97.5 MHz) is one of three Charleston, West Virginia Country FM radio stations. WQBE is owned by Bristol Broadcasting Company of Bristol, Virginia, with a "twin" radio station WXBQ-FM in that area. WQBE also has another "twin" station WKYQ-FM in Paducah, Kentucky also owned by Bristol Broadcasting.
Charleston: West Virginia Radio Corporation of Charleston: News/Talk/Sports WCIR-FM: 103.7 FM: Beckley: Southern Communications Corporation: Contemporary hit radio WCLG-FM: 100.1 FM: Morgantown: AJG Corporation: Active rock WCST: 1010 AM: Berkeley Springs: West Virginia Radio Corporation of the Alleghenies: News/Talk/Sports WCST-FM: 98.7 FM ...
The following radio stations broadcast on FM frequency 97.5 MHz: Argentina A in ... WQBE-FM in Charleston, West Virginia; WQOK in Carrboro, North Carolina; WQSK in ...
WVAF (99.9 FM) is an adult contemporary radio station in the Charleston, West Virginia, market area. The station broadcasts with an ERP of 24,500 watts. WVAF is ranked third in the Arbitron ratings for the Charleston Metropolitan Statistical Area market, and is currently owned by WVRC Media.
WSWW (1490 kHz, "Charleston's ESPN Radio") is an AM radio station airing a sports radio format in Charleston, West Virginia, United States. The station is an affiliate of ESPN Radio and is owned by WVRC Media. The station has a power of 1,000 watts. It is also heard on FM translator W294CL (106.7 FM) in and around Charleston.
This was the only rhythmic top 40 formatted radio station in West Virginia. In July 2023, the rhythmic top 40 format moved to WKAZ-FM; 98.7 then changed its call sign from WRVZ to WCST-FM (to differentiate itself from WCST in Berkeley Springs ), adopted the branding "98.7 The Mountain," and adopted a classic rock format.
Metro Charleston, West Virginia: Frequency: 107.3 MHz: Branding: 107.3 The Beat: Programming; ... "107.3 The Beat") is an FM radio station licensed to Miami, West ...
in mid 1992, following the purchase of the station by West Virginia Radio Corporation, the format was subsequently changed to country music and was originally tagged "Kicks 96". The skew of WKWS was to target younger country music fans, going after a seemingly untapped audience not reached by Charleston country music mainstay, WQBE-FM.