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KVEG (HOT 97.5) [1] is a Rhythmic Contemporary Hit Radio station serving the Las Vegas area. The Kemp Broadcasting outlet operates at 97.5 MHz with an ERP of 100 kW and is licensed to Mesquite, Nevada. KVEG studios are located at the south end of the Las Vegas Strip and its transmitter is based near Moapa Valley.
KMVA (97.5 FM) is a commercial radio station licensed to Dewey-Humboldt, Arizona. It is owned by Riviera Broadcasting, LLC. KMVA and sister station KZON 103.9 FM in Gilbert simulcast an adult contemporary format, covering the Phoenix metropolitan area. KMVA has an effective radiated power (ERP) of 42,000 watts.
In 1973, Evans sold the two stations to Lyell B. Clay's Clay Broadcasting, owner of several newspapers and television stations, most notably WWAY of Wilmington, but no other radio stations. [ 7 ] On January 10, 1977, the station adopted its current identity – album-oriented rock music, the branding "3WV", and the callsign WWWV .
Three days later, when the FCC granted a pending call sign change to KHUG-LP, the station started using the new call sign on January 24, 2017. [2] The station programs primarily music, using the slogan, "Classic Rock By Day, Blues and R&B by night." The station claims that 15 to 20% of its evening blues and R&B rotation is made up of local artists.
On May 31, 2005, at 6 a.m., 97.5 KIOL broke the simulcast and launched Houston's third attempt at an FM news/talk station, as KFNC "FM News Channel 97-5." (102.1 KLYX—now KMJQ—was the first in 1975 as an affiliate of NBC Radio 's now-defunct 24-hour NBC News and Information Service ; 97.1 KKTL was the second FM News/Talk station, and is now ...
WUMJ (97.5 FM, "Majic 107.5/97.5") is a radio station simulcasting an urban adult contemporary format with sister station WAMJ 107.5 FM. Licensed to the suburb of Fayetteville, Georgia, it serves the Atlanta metropolitan area. It first began broadcasting in 1978 under the call sign WKUE-FM.
Previously, the stations went off the air between the hours of 11 p.m. and 6 a.m. In 2004, Steve Sellars purchased WUFF-AM-FM from Farnell O'Quinn for $450,000. In 2006, the station increased its broadcasting power and coverage area once again and began broadcasting in stereo. In May 2007, long time morning show host Buddy Leach left WUFF radio.
WAMZ is a Class C station with an effective radiated power (ERP) of 100,000 watts. (Most Louisville FM stations are Class B or A, with only a fraction of that power.) The transmitter site is on Brooks Hill Road in Brooks, Kentucky. [2] WAMZ broadcasts using HD Radio technology. [3] It's HD2 digital subchannel is defunct, but was IHeartRadio's ...