Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
WFNX and WWBZ (the former WTUB) dropped the WXRV simulcast in May 2014 and began stunting with a wide range of music while preparing to launch new formats for the stations on June 9, with listeners being asked to vote on which of the songs being played should be included in the new formats.
WESC-AM-FM returned to a country music simulcast in the 1980s, although there were times the AM station aired separate programming, leaning toward classic country. WESC-AM-FM were acquired in 1998 by San Antonio-based Clear Channel Communications. [4] In 2014, Clear Channel changed its name to iHeartMedia. In 2000, the simulcast was split apart.
In February 1947, the station signed on as KFBK-FM on 96.9 MHz.It was originally owned by McClatchy Newspapers, parent company of The Sacramento Bee. [3] On January 9, 1958, the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) granted KFBK-FM's request to move the station to 92.5 MHz. [4]
KOMA (AM) continued its simulcast of its FM sister until February 2003, when it was decided that the 50,000-watt AM station would better serve the public as a news/talk outlet, now known as KOKC. On July 15, 2012, Ty and Tony Tyler's Tyler Media entered into an agreement with Renda Broadcasting to purchase that company's Oklahoma City radio ...
Later, Clear Channel moved that station to 100.3 FM, with the call sign WQRV. Clear Channel is now called iHeartMedia, Inc. The station changed hands again in April 2006, as part of a two-station deal that also included WXQW. [8] Cumulus Media, the current owner, paid $3.3 million for the two stations. 92.5 became WVNN-FM on April 6, 2006. [1]
KKSE-FM (92.5 MHz) is a commercial radio station licensed to Broomfield, Colorado, and serving the Denver metropolitan area and Northern Colorado.KKSE-FM airs a sports talk format branded as "Altitude Sports 92.5 FM."
WBEE-FM (92.5 MHz) is a commercial radio station in Rochester, New York.It airs a country music radio format and is owned by Audacy, Inc. (formerly Entercom Communications), after being acquired from Sinclair Broadcasting in 1999.
XHRM became one of the first stations in the U.S. to regularly play Freestyle songs [dubious – discuss] as a part of their playlist. The combination of Latin-based Freestyle songs along with the station's original mainstream R&B sound was a success and was the station's signature for the decade.