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Logo as FM98 WJLB. The station later evolved to mainstream urban contemporary as "FM 98 WJLB" by 1988. WJLB performed well in the Detroit Arbitron ratings, despite picking up competition from several rivals, including WHYT 96.3 FM, which mixed dance music with Top 40. In 1992, WHYT flipped to "96.3 Jamz" and aired a rhythmic contemporary format.
Al Allen, who worked in broadcast news in Detroit for over 50 years, died Tuesday. He was 79. ... then worked as news and public affairs director at WJLB-FM. In 1984, Allen joined WJBK-TV2, which ...
Moving to WJLB around 1982, Mojo gained additional listeners at the more easily found 97.9 frequency and billboards throughout Detroit touted the "Landing of the Mothership" at 10:00 every night. Mojo moved to WHYT (96.3) in 1985 and then WTWR-FM in Toledo, Ohio after a management turnover at WHYT in 1987, until 1990, when he accepted an offer ...
WJLB – 97.9 WJLB – Urban contemporary; WDMK – 105.9 Kiss FM – Urban adult contemporary. WDMK HD-2 - The Detroit Praise Network 98.3 & 99.9 - Urban Gospel; WGPR – Hot 107-5 – Urban contemporary; WMGC-FM - 105.1 The Bounce - Classic Hip-Hop & R&B; WCHB – 1340 WCHB - Urban contemporary gospel; WMKM - Rejoice AM 1440 - Urban Gospel
Gerald McBride wrote and directed "Black Ice: The Rhythm," a drama about a Black hockey player who teaches life lessons to a Detroit team. Radio host turns filmmaker to tell story of Black youth ...
Call sign Frequency City of License [1] [2] Licensee [1] [2] Format [3]; KDTI: 90.3 FM: Rochester Hills: Educational Media Foundation: Contemporary Christian KTGG: 1540 AM: Okemos
The following is a list of full-power radio stations, HD Radio subchannels and low-power translators in the United States broadcasting Air1 programming, which can be sorted by their call signs, frequencies, city of license, state and broadcast area.
By the 1960s, WJLB had competition for Detroit's black audience in the form of 1440 AM WCHB and later 107.5 FM WGPR. At that point, WJLB evolved into a mostly R&B and soul music station, using the slogan "Tiger Radio" for a time in the late 1960s. Perhaps WJLB's most well-known personality in the 1960s and 1970s was Martha Jean "The Queen ...