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"simulcasting" Synonyms
televising broadcasting airing screening showing telecasting transmitting beaming relaying going on the air going on the airwaves putting on air putting on the air putting on television streaming cabling radioing communicating publishing sending

1000 Sentences With "simulcasting"

How to use simulcasting in a sentence? Find typical usage patterns (collocations)/phrases/context for "simulcasting" and check conjugation/comparative form for "simulcasting". Mastering all the usages of "simulcasting" from sentence examples published by news publications.

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On radio: Certain NPR radio stations will be simulcasting the debate.
His show began simulcasting on cable&aposs MSNBC in September 1996.
BBC America will also be simulcasting BBC One's coverage beginning at 4 a.m.
The show became nationally syndicated in 20183, and in 1996 MSNBC began simulcasting it.
I went to N.Y.R.A. as director of marketing, and then it quickly changed to director of simulcasting.
One of the things Winfried asked me to do at one point was to head up international simulcasting commingling.
ET on MTV, simulcasting on its sister networks BET, CMT, Comedy Central, Logo, MTV2, TV Land, VH1 and VH1 Classic.
ESPN dropped out because it wants nothing to do with the simulcasting and recognized that the N.F.L. wants a broadcast network.
Simulcasting will be available at Gulfstream on Thursday and Friday, and the track's casino is scheduled to be open through Friday night.
Disney is interested in potentially sharing or simulcasting Monday Night Football between ESPN and ABC, according to people familiar with the matter.
So during the long Sicilian summer, the theater put up a giant screen on the piazza outside, simulcasting performances for €1 a seat.
Broadcasters included some of the largest networks such as CNN, Fox News, ABC News and Univision simulcasting coverage on Facebook and their TV channels.
Now, publishers will be able to use apps that let them stream to more than one streaming service at once, by simulcasting via the Live API.
The feature will allow creators to save on bandwidth costs because they'll be simulcasting via a single input stream, instead of requiring separate streams for each destination.
The simulcasting model is currently the most vibrant part of Crunchyroll's programming, and getting the material out as quickly as possible for the international audience is a challenge.
An exclusive 12-minute VR short is simulcasting for fans at Comic-Can and for any fans around the country who have a VR headset, even a Google cardboard.
Mr. Gelb has been trying to maintain interest in the Met by mounting more new productions, engaging prominent theater and film directors and simulcasting performances to cinemas around the world.
Mr. Robot, a show known for bending viewers' perception of reality, is going deeper by simulcasting an immersive short film presented by Chris Milk's virtual reality company, Within later this week.
Because the franchise has become a major success, it's hard to second-guess the formula, and USA is treating the show like a big deal, simulcasting the premiere on its sister network Syfy.
While the Trump administration seeks to authorize Next Generation TV as an optional standard to be used on a voluntary basis, it encourages local simulcasting of both the existing standard and the new standard.
Historically, the medium has been dominated by a mix of comedians doing their own thing, radio entities simulcasting sports shows, and otherwise popular shows that had a devoted niche following relative to other mediums.
Given that live broadcast via social media is here to stay, with Facebook as just the beginning, there's really no easy way to prevent the next fame-hungry criminal from simulcasting a senseless act of violence.
When Peter Gelb became general manager a decade ago he tried to expand the audience by offering more new productions, modernizing theatrical values, simulcasting operas to cinemas around the world (and to Times Square, live, on opening night).
To better understand how some of the biggest entertainment companies in the world have gotten involved in streaming anime, it helps to look at how the five main services that exist now came to be involved in simulcasting anime.
That same month, Crunchyroll, the streaming service devoted to Japanese animation, with a strong suit in "simulcasting" anime programs soon after their TV airings in Japan, hosted its second Crunchyroll Movie Night in 300 movie theaters across the United States.
The largest repertory opera in the world is in the throes of innovation, simulcasting performances in HD theaters, introducing Sunday matinees, premiering modern operas and updating the classics — all attempts to bend to the new reality rather than be broken by it.
For fans of American ballet, it will be a welcome opportunity to see a broadcast of one of their premiere companies at a time when the Bolshoi Ballet in Moscow and the Royal Ballet in London have dominated the market in simulcasting dance performances to cinemas around the world.
The stage's centerpiece was a giant rotating tower that served as a jumbo screen simulcasting the action to the cheap seats, a video-interlude delivery device (midshow, the large screen went purple as the sound system blared Prince's "Purple Rain") and an interactive movement partner, splitting in the middle to reveal dancers suspended in air.
K231BS is simulcasting KISR-HD2. K270BR is simulcasting KISR- HD3. K288GO is simulcasting KISR-HD4.
As of August 28, 2014, KXRY began simulcasting on translator K296FT 107.1 FM. As of June 15, 2016, KXRY began simulcasting on KQAC's HD3 subchannel.
As of April 2009, WGEI is now simulcasting AM sister station WLOB, as WLOB-FM; that station eventually returned to simulcasting with WPEI in August 2011, and is now WPPI.
In addition to an HD1 subchannel simulcasting its analog signal, XHESP-FM offers an HD2 subchannel known as Origen, simulcasting social station XEPBGR-AM 1510. This subchannel is not authorized by the Federal Telecommunications Institute.
WYAS is simulcasting on WYAS-FM1, licensed to Carolina, Puerto Rico.
On January 15, it immediately ceased simulcasting "Mod" and began carrying Spanish CHR "Bomba" from WMRQ-HD2. As of November 24, 2019, WPLR-HD2 is no longer broadcasting the "Mod" format and is now simulcasting WICC 600 AM.
In May 2011, the radio stations began simulcasting the second hour of WKTV's weekday morning show. On March 16, 2012, WUTQ-FM (100.7 FM), then simulcasting WUTQ/WRCK, began simulcasting the newscasts. WUTQ/WRCK broke from the simulcast later that year when WUTQ-FM owner Ken Roser sold the stations to Good Guys Broadcasting Corporation. WUTQ-FM continues to simulcast WKTV's 5:00 p.m.
In August 2015, WHTU began simulcasting on sister station WZZI at 106.9 FM.
FM translator W284AV 104.7 went on the air in July 2012 simulcasting WROD.
In January 2018, the show began simulcasting on television on CBS Sports Network.
By March 1987, KSFO began simulcasting KYA-FM, with breakaways for Oakland A's games.
Shortly thereafter, local programming on WMOU was dropped, in favor of simulcasting co-owned stations.
On October 7, 2013 WINL rebranded as "Dixie Country", simulcasting WDXX 100.1 FM Selma, Alabama.
The station flipped from country music (simulcasting KATQ- AM) to classic rock in February 2013.
Finally, in 1992, WCXI became WWWW, staying with country music but now simulcasting WWWW- FM.
On August 28, 2014, the sale was finalized and KDB began simulcasting KUSC's classical format.
In early 2016, the station began simulcasting their content on the FM frequency of 104.9.
The two stations have been simulcasting programming since September 1999 going through three prior formats.
WSAU-FM was previously known as WIZD and had a history of simulcasting WOFM in Wausau under various oldies, classic hits and adult contemporary formats since the 1990s. In September 2009, WIZD changed its call sign to WSAU-FM and began simulcasting WSAU in Wausau.
On June 5, 2017, KDBI ended stunting and began simulcasting regional Mexican- formatted KDBI-FM 106.3.
Since 2011, WABN has been simulcasting on an FM translator station to increase its broadcast area.
ABC Director of Television Richard Finlayson confirmed that the ABC will recommence simulcasting in HD in June 2016. However, in contrast to its past, ABC HD will provide regional-specific simulcasting, not just a nationwide simulcast of ABN Sydney. As a result, ABC News 24 will be reduced to a standard definition broadcast. On 6 December 2016, the ABC HD recommenced simulcasting in high definition, upgrade to 1080i high-definition format via Freeview and Optus D1.
It also began simulcasting sister stations WSEN and WOLF-FM on its HD2 and HD3 subchannels, respectively.
On May 1, 2019, WXSH dropped "Delmarva's Greatest Hits of All Time", and started simulcasting 94.9 WKHI.
After Fox bought the station, it began simulcasting the classic hits format heard on sister station WSEN.
On October 13, 2008, WPDX flipped from Adult Standards to Classic Country simulcasting sister station WPDX-FM.
On April 1, 2020, WICU-FM began simulcasting in Warren on WICU (1310 AM and 96.7 FM).
On August 31, 2018, WHLX started simulcasting WBTI. With WBTI simulcasting on WHLX, Liggett Communications has a WBTI on 3 frequencies as WHLX now has the translator W224DT transmitting on 92.7 in Port Huron. This has extended WBTI's reach from northern Lexington area down to Marine City/Algonac.
October 17, 2001. p. 6. Retrieved August 14, 2018. In 2005, the station began airing a country music format, as "Thunder Country", simulcasting 100.7 WWTH in Oscoda, Michigan. When WWTH adopted a classic rock format in 2012, WHAK began airing a classic hits format, simulcasting 99.9 WHAK-FM.
The move also resulted in WTXK simulcasting its new programming on FM translator W298BC (107.5 FM) in Montgomery.
In the Philippines, they localized the feed in SD, while simulcasting with the Southeast Asian feed in HD.
The W298AP simulcast lasted until January 31, 2017, when W298AP switched to oldies, now simulcasting WDBR's HD3 subchannel.
In late 2018, KKAI added Telemundo programming on its second digital subchannel, simulcasting Kailua-Kona-based KSIX-TV.
Call Sign History, fcc.gov. Retrieved September 15, 2020. In June 1992, WHFM adopted a rock format, simulcasting WBAB.
During the last quarter of 2004, it was the second-top-rated radio station in Atlanta. On May 5, 2005, WWVA-FM would begin simulcasting on 105.7 FM, displacing oldies- formatted "Cool 105.7", as part of a frequency and format shuffle. After four days of simulcasting and a brief stunt of a loop directing listeners to the new frequency, WBZY's alternative rock format would move from 96.7 to 105.3 as "105.3 the Buzz" ("Viva" would then also begin simulcasting on 96.7 FM on May 17, also after a brief simulcasting period). For two weeks, the calls of 105.3 were changed to WLCL, so the local media wouldn't be able to predict the move.
When WJBK became a Fox station, Cadillac, Michigan Fox affiliate WGKI/WGKU (now WFQX-TV/WFUP) stopped simulcasting WKBD's 10 p.m. newscast in favor of WJBK's until WGKI began producing its own 10 p.m. newscast in 2000. In January 2007, WFQX began simulcasting WJBK's morning newscast from 6 to 8 a.m.
WALT changed to a talk radio format. On August 20, 2010, WALT began simulcasting on WALT-FM 102.1 MHz. In 2019, WALT broke off simulcasting Talk with WALT-FM and flipped to Urban Gospel as Praise 910 AM. The station changed its call sign to WMOG on March 16, 2020.
For most of the 1980s, WWSW-FM began to add more oldies titles into its playlist, to distinguish it from other Pittsburgh AC stations. The AM and FM stations both flipped to all-oldies in February 1988, simulcasting for part of the time. When not simulcasting, the FM played a core blend of oldies hits from the 1960s and early 1970s, while the AM leaned more towards 1950s and early 1960s titles. In 1991, the AM's independent programming was abandoned and began simulcasting the FM 100%.
WBAN originally signed on in 2002 as WNZS, simulcasting CNN Headline News but gradually added Salem Radio Network talk show hosts Bill Bennett's Morning in America, The Laura Ingraham Show, Mike Gallagher and Michael Medved. In 2011, co-owned WGUY signed on the air and began simulcasting WNZS. In March 2012, the station began simulcasting on FM translator W231CH 94.1, which had previously simulcasted WWNZ. The FM translator switched to a simulcast of WGUY in May 2012, when that station flipped formats to Oldies.
In February 2010, WYSK began simulcasting on FM translator W243BS at 96.5 FM. On April 16, 2013, W243BS 96.5 dropped its simulcast of sister station WNTX for a simulcast of WFLS-HD2 carrying a Freeform format. The "FredFM" format was dropped in early March 2014, when W243BS resumed simulcasting sister station WNTX.
After simulcasting KRFE AM 580 for some of 2010, KFMP returned to a rock format identified as 'Hub City's Rock'.
Tightened Federal Communications Commission (FCC) restrictions on AM-FM simulcasting led to a new format for the FM in 1977.
In the fall of 2008, WMOU began simulcasting the morning show of WLTN-FM and simulcasting WXXS the rest of the day and weekends. The station also added a broadcast translator, 106.1 W294AZ. During top-of-the-hour station identifications, WMOU is referred to on-air as "Kiss 106.1" in reference to the translator.
The translator was given the new callsign W231AD. In 2002, it moved from its original site atop 500 Court Square (the former Monticello Hotel) in downtown Charlottesville to WKAV's tower along West Main Street immediately to the west. On September 7, 2008, the translator shifted from simulcasting WZGN to simulcasting co-owned WCHV (1260 kHz).
WGLR (1280 AM) was a radio station that went off the air as of April 1, 2015. WGLR previously broadcast a sports format. Prior to sports, the station had an oldies format, simulcasting sister station WPVL 1590 kHz in Platteville, Wisconsin. Before oldies, WGLR(AM) had a country music format simulcasting co- owned WGLR-FM.
On August 20, 2010 WUCL changed their format from country to talk (simulcasting WALT 910 AM) under new calls WALT-FM.
92.3 stopped simulcasting WOWO on January 1, 2016 and switched to a classic hits format, returning to the WFWI call sign.
In August 2011, WLOB-FM returned to simulcasting WEEI. On September 7, 2011, WLOB-FM changed their call letters to WPPI.
Public Notice Comment - BL-19891004AD, fcc.gov. Retrieved December 15, 2018. In 1993, WKKD-FM began simulcasting the oldies format of WKKD.Todorovich, Lisa.
On December 1, 2012 WMCJ went silent. On April 1, 2013 WMCJ returned to the air simulcasting sports-formatted WFMH 1340 AM.
On August 6, 2019, WHNA began simulcasting on WCFT-FM HD2 (106.5-2) along with the translator 99.3 W257CK, both in Bloomsburg.
Radio- Locator.com/KJCE In 2015, the station began simulcasting on HD Radio, using the HD2 carrier of FM sister station 95.5 KKMJ.
In the early 2010s, Ham Broadcasting signed on two low-powered translators for the purpose of simulcasting WHVO's programming onto the FM dial.
In December 1989, its AM sister station WMRO 1280, became WYSY, simulcasting Y-108.Young, Linda. "Aurora Mourns Loss of WMRO", Chicago Tribune.
On July 4, 2019 at noon, WXJY changed to active rock as "93.7 the Shark". In August 2019, WXJY began simulcasting WGTN (AM).
At that point, WMAQ began simulcasting WSCR's sports programming.Kirk, Jim. "Infinity Kills WMAQ to Move Score to 670", Chicago Tribune. July 11, 2000.
February 3, 1999. p. 1. Retrieved April 21, 2019. AM 1580 WJVA resumed simulcasting the adult standards programming of WHLY in spring 2001.
On January 14, 2012, WKEY began simulcasting sister station WIQO-FM, after its move to Forest, Virginia, and away from Covington. On August 9, 2012, WKEY began simulcasting full-time on translator station W278BF (103.5 FM), located in Covington, with the country format that was previously heard on WIQO. On November 18, 2013, WKEY began streaming its signal live on the internet.
On May 5, 2017, after WCEH was sold, WCEH & WCEH-FM started simulcasting The Fox 94.7. The sale of WCEH-FM, WCEH, WDXQ, WWKM, and W244CL by Georgia Eagle Media to John Timms' Central Georgia Radio LLC was consummated on August 3, 2017, at a purchase price of $150,000. On July 31, 2018, WCEH & WCEH-FM started simulcasting Middle Georgia's ESPN.
"Dallas Firm Buys WFMQ, FM Station", Chicago Tribune. November 6, 1964. p. B6. The station adopted an all-news format, simulcasting AM 1390 WNUS.
1340 AM KICK has also grown in listenership since adopting the Conservative Talk format. In summer 2016, KICK began simulcasting at 92.3 FM, K222CT.
The purchase was consummated on May 5, 2016, at a price of $450,000. WPFB began simulcasting WNOP (AM) and WHSS on June 3, 2016.
On January 31, 2018, WZFC changed their format from Classic Country to News/Talk/Sports, simulcasting sister-station WINC 1400 AM in nearby Winchester.
Trujillo left after one year citing mental health reasons. The AM station was turned off in November 2019 after the required year of simulcasting.
Pete Mundo is the latest morning drive time personality. On April 30, 2012, KCMO began simulcasting on FM translator 103.7 K279BI via KCFX-HD2.
On September 5, 2020, at midnight, the station dropped its sports format and resumed simulcasting WPIA's Top 40/CHR format as "98.5 KISS FM".
"WKKD Local Rate Card #7", WKKD. August 1, 1970. Retrieved December 14, 2018. The station began simulcasting on 95.9 WKKD-FM on February 12, 1961.
In December 2015, KLVD added a 23.2 sub-channel simulcasting the main 23.1 Daystar programming in 480i 4x3, while the 23.1 programs in 720p 16x9.
"Changing Hands", Broadcasting & Cable. May 10, 1999. p. 42. Retrieved April 25, 2019. In 2003, the station began airing a country format, simulcasting 106.9 WWBL.
The station began broadcasting August 15, 1963, simulcasting with AM 1430 WEEF.Ghrist, John R. (1996). Valley Voices: A Radio History. Crossroads Communications. p. 337-339.
The channel serves news for English speakers, simulcasting news broadcasts with their SABC News channel. It also has local and international current affairs and documentaries.
K242CE (96.3 FM), branded as "Throwback 96.3", is a classic hip hop radio station translator, simulcasting 99.5 WRNO-FM HD-2 licensed to Meraux, Louisiana.
WTNI later began simulcasting WANG 1490 AM's "The Champ" sports format. This simulcast was discontinued on March 8, 2019, with WANG switching to a Classic Country format, and WTNI continuing with sports."Pair Of Classic Country Flips In Biloxi" by Lance Venta, March 8, 2019 (radioinsight.com) However, the following June WTNI returned to simulcasting WANG, now carrying that station's Classic Country programming as "103.5 The Possum".
The Daytona Group owned KIVA (105.1 FM); 1310 AM initially began simulcasting its new sister station in AM stereo. After a year of simulcasting KIVA, 1310 AM regained its own identity in 1988 when it became KZRQ, airing the Z Rock syndicated rock format from the Satellite Music Network. KZRQ and KIVA-FM were sold in 1991 to Star of New Mexico, Inc., for $300,000.
Because of the official nature of the radio station there is a strong tendency to promote Spanish-speaking or Mexican bands, a situation that has defined the personality of the project as the only opportunity for the independent market of alternative or out-of-the- mainstream bands in Mexico. In 2019, the SPR's XHSPRM-FM 103.5 in Mazatlán flipped from simulcasting Radio México Internacional to simulcasting Reactor.
When "Yo 1590 Raps!" went on the air on KYOK 1590 AM, after flipping from Urban Gospel to Rap music, in February 1991, the FM station's format changed back to "Y98.5 Is Back, playing the best variety of Hits and Dusties." In 1993, 103.3 KJOJ-FM and KYOK began simulcasting as "Y98.5". KJOJ- FM has been simulcasting since. The station started playing Smooth Jazz on Sundays.
On April 1, 2013, WLNS-TV began simulcasting its weeknight 6 and 11 o'clock newscasts on WLAJ. Their morning newscast started simulcasting (from 5 until 7 a.m.) on WLAJ on April 15 and includes separate, recorded cut-ins during ABC's Good Morning America. In addition to its main studios, WLNS-TV operates a bureau within the Jackson Citizen Patriot newsroom on South Jackson Street in downtown Jackson.
The FM Non-Duplication Rule was adopted by the U.S. Federal Communications Commission (FCC) on July 1, 1964, after a year's consideration. It limited holders of FM licenses in cities of more than 100,000 who also held AM licenses to simulcasting no more than 50 percent of their AM signal on the FM station. The commissioners considered the excessive simulcasting wasteful and an impediment to the development of FM broadcasting. A year later, the FCC reaffirmed the rule, and, after a delay requested by broadcasters, set its effective date for October 1965; some stations were granted exemptions if they could demonstrate their simulcasting served the public good.
In early 2002, the station was sold to Kovas Communications for $825,000, and it began simulcasting the ethnic programming of WONX.Application Search Details - BAL-20011004AAN, fcc.gov.
On April 15, 2011 KCHH changed their format from adult hits (as "Channel 95" to news/talk (simulcasting KBUL 970 AM), branded as "News Radio 95".
In September 1972, its sister station KNIM-FM began broadcasting, simulcasting the programming of KNIM.Broadcasting Yearbook 1975, Broadcasting, 1975. p. C-110. Retrieved July 10, 2019.
On August 31, Cumulus Media announced that W237DE would begin simulcasting WHGB 1400 AM the next day, on September 1, bringing ESPN Radio programming to 95.3.
WABK began simulcasting with WABK-FM, which previously aired the Drake-Chenault syndicated format known as "Hit Parade." WABK returned to its own programming by 1984.
In July 2019 (after brief period of silence), WFQY resumed broadcasting, but was actually simulcasting WJMF-LP. In June 2020, classic hip-hop returned to WFQY.
KPTT has an effective radiated power (ERP) of 100,000 watts. KPTT broadcasts in the HD Radio format, with its HD2 subchannel simulcasting KBPI's active rock format.
It airs a mainstream rock format and is simulcasting WWMP 103.3 FM Waterbury. The station was assigned the WSKI call letters by the Federal Communications Commission.
WBHX (99.7 FM, "The Boss") is a radio station licensed to Tuckerton, New Jersey and airs a classic rock format, simulcasting WWZY 107.1 FM Long Branch.
That meant WJJD was now sister stations with WBBM and WBBM-FM. On February 3, 1997, the station began simulcasting the oldies programming of 104.3 WJMK.
The current system of regional OTB corporations was enacted in 1973. OTB parlors began showing live video feeds of races (referred to as simulcasting) in 1984.
Retrieved September 22, 2019. In February 1993, KEZK began simulcasting the soft AC programming of its FM sister station.Stark, Phyllis; Boehlert, Eric; Borzillo, Carrie. "Vox Jox", Billboard.
WSEN was owned by Buckley Broadcasting, simulcasting the oldies format on both the AM and FM, during much of the early 2000s until being sold in 2008.
In 2003, 96.9 in Zion began simulcasting WDRV, and its call sign was changed to WWDV."FM News", VHF-UHF Digest. February 2003. Retrieved February 24, 2019.
Welcome to Texas Rebel Radio, The Fan On June 24, 2011, KEEP, after three months of silence, returned to the air simulcasting country-formatted KNAF-FM 105.7.
SVT have also launched "channels" dedicated at different audiences under the "Play" name. The first such channel was Play Bolibompa which launched in late 2007. It was followed by the news service Play Rapport which launched in May 2008. During the 2008 Olympics, SVT made all Olympic broadcasts available on the web in three Play channels, on simulcasting with SVT1, one simulcasting with SVT24 and a special web channel called Peking+.
From 2 September 2016, France's new news channel, France Info, started simulcasting France 24 from midnight to 6am daily, when the channel doesn't broadcast live except for newscasts every half hour. However, from 20 March 2017, on weekdays, France Info started simulcasting France 24 until 6:30 am, due to the main presenter Laurent Bignolas anchoring the early newscast on France 2 Le 6h Info, which isn't simulcast on France Info.
The team would return to the station in 2000 after spending the previous seven seasons on WFAN. After then-sister station WEPN became the Jets' flagship, WABC began simulcasting the games over their airwaves due to its stronger signal. The arrangement ended in 2008 as WEPN began simulcasting all its programming on two other stations. In December 2001, broadcast rights to the Yankees were lost after 21 years to WCBS.
WJLJ operates with an effective radiated power of 50,000 watts, enabling the station's signal to reach into the Knoxville market and the upper East Tennessee and Western North Carolina areas. In 1997, "Kicks FM" was adult contemporary and simulcasting on 97.3 FM and 103.1 FM. The station was co-purchased by Partners For Christian Media, with the help of Friendship Broadcasting in late 1997 and began simulcasting WBDX in February 1998.
WNOK-FM signed on the air July 15, 1959, simulcasting much of WNOK's programming which consisted of Pop Standards. During the 1960s, WNOK-FM broke off simulcasting when WNOK went Top 40 and went to the Beautiful Music format. Both stations were sister stations of WNOK-TV/67. In the early 1960s, WNOK-FM broadcast commercial background music on an SCA subcarrier channel with a subcarrier frequency of 23 kHz.
Although also owned by Seven Mountains Media, WQBG and its three other simulcasting frequencies feature different programming than WIBF and WDBF, which are also branded as Bigfoot Country.
Retrieved September 16, 2018. In March of that year, the station returned to simulcasting 1010 WJXL. In September 2012, the station's call sign was changed to WJXL-FM.
In 2010, the station began simulcasting sister station WMID. WCMC can be heard clearly as far south as Ocean City, MD, and as far north as Wilmington, DE.
Although also owned by Seven Mountains Media, WCFT and its other simulcasting frequencies feature different programming than WIBF and WDBF-FM, which are also branded as Bigfoot Country.
It is owned by iHeart Radio. WKRF at 107.9 FM is a radio station simulcasting a Contemporary Hit Radio format from WKRZ-FM (98.5-Freeland/Wilkes-Barre/Scranton).
Both secular and Christian programming was dropped in favor of simulcasting the Christian Television Network full-time. Religious groups had previously bought time on both CTN and KNLJ.
August 14, 2016. Retrieved May 3, 2019. In summer 2016, the station dropped its sports format. It later adopted an alternative rock format, simulcasting "I96" WIVG in Tunica, Mississippi.
In February 2013, Allarco launched HD feeds for the two remaining channels, Super Channel 3 and Super Channel 4, with each HD channel now simulcasting their standard definition equivalent.
Retrieved August 12, 2018. In March 2001, WAVC dropped out of the "Zone" simulcast, and began simulcasting country sister WMKC.WMKC FM 102.9 Indian River, Michiguide.com. Retrieved August 12, 2018.
Effective August 31, 2015, Gamma consummated their donation of WBOP to Liberty University and started simulcasting WRVL's Contemporary Christian format in Lynchburg, Virginia on September 1 as "The Journey".
In 1985, CKCY and CJWA were acquired by CKCY 920 Ltd.,Decision CRTC 85-67 who again changed the station's simulcasting source, this time to CKCY's sister station CJQM. In 1988, the stations were acquired by the Mid- Canada Radio network,Decision CRTC 88-571 which in turn was sold to the Pelmorex Radio Network in 1990.Decision CRTC 90-676 Pelmorex changed the station's simulcasting source again, this time to CHAS.
On January 13, 2012, WFSB began simulcasting its weekday noon and 6:00 p.m. newscasts on radio stations WLIS (1420 AM) in Old Saybrook and WMRD (1150 AM) in Middletown.WFSB Simulcasting News On Radio Stations, TVNewsCheck, January 13, 2012. On February 28, 2012, WFSB entered into a partnership with The Bulletin in which the two media properties share news footage and stories, along with WFSB providing local forecasts for the Norwich, Connecticut-based newspaper.
WQUT owns a translator in Boone, North Carolina (W285DG) on 104.9 FM, and is located at the Fire Tower where Boone's communication towers are located. Previously, WQUT licensed translators in Lenoir, North Carolina (W232AV) on 94.3 FM and in Hazard, Kentucky (W244BW) on 96.7 FM. The Lenoir translator switched to simulcasting WCQR-FM from Kingsport in the early-2000s, and the Hazard translator switched to simulcasting WZLK from Virgie, Kentucky in the late-2000s.
In July 2001, KJOJ and its FM sister were sold to Liberman Broadcasting, which resulted in both KJOJ and the FM counterpart simulcasting "La Raza" with 1230 & 98.5. In April 2010, Liberman leased KJOJ's 10 kW signal to Rahan Sidiqqui for Hum Tum City's South Asian programming. After several months IDing as simply "880 KJOJ" with Siddiqui's programming, it returned to simulcasting Houston's 1230 KQUE as Regional Mexican "Radio Ranchito" then as "La Ranchera".
It was then often referred to as the 'Deals Of The Day' channel. Officially, Gems TV 2 ceased broadcasting in January 2010, after the channel began simulcasting Gems TV 1.
In April 2016, WPFB was sold to Sacred Heart Radio, a religious talk radio station based in Norwood, Ohio. On June 3, 2016 WPFB began simulcasting WNOP (AM) alongside WHSS.
NorthEast Radio Watch. Retrieved January 27, 2014. for the first few months of 2014, the station is now simulcasting the "Dinosaur Radio" classic hits format originating from sister station WSEN.
WUPE (1110 AM) is a radio station simulcasting a classic hits format with WUPE-FM (100.1 FM). WUPE serves the Pittsfield, Massachusetts area. The station is owned by Townsquare Media.
In late 2001, the station began simulcasting WWFN-FM, initially airing an oldies format,Devine, Cathy (2002). The M Street Radio Directory. Eleventh Edition. p. 511. Retrieved March 27, 2019.
The FCC approved an FM translator license for WNRV in October 2018 and WNRV began simulcasting full-time on FM 97.3 in November 2018. The FM call sign is W247DC.
WRFK began simulcasting on 107.1 FM WPLA (now WWFK) in Dannemora, New York which brings the stations format and branding into the Burlington, Vermont/Plattsburgh, New York/Champlain Valley area.
On February 26, 2015, KTSA began simulcasting on FM translator K296GK 107.1 FM in San Antonio, which was upgraded and moved from its original city of license in Pleasanton, Texas.
On May 21, 2009 WMFS-FM changed its format to sports, simulcasting WMFS 680 AM. Beginning in the 2011–12 station, WMFS became the flagship station for the NBA's Memphis Grizzlies.
Effective May 5, 2016, Beverly Broadcasting sold WQLA to Clinton Broadcasters, Inc. for $22,500. Coincidentally, WQLA changed their format from classic hits to classic country, simulcasting WYSH 1380 AM Clinton, TN.
WZZX (780 AM) was a radio station licensed to serve Lineville, Alabama. The station was owned by Williams Communications Inc. It last aired an urban music format, simulcasting sister station WFXO.
On 1 July 2009, BET launched a temporary HD channel, exclusively on Freesat, simulcasting BET, to cover the BET Awards. The channel was removed from the EPG on 4 July 2009.
WJES was an adult standards/oldies music radio station, simulcasting sister station WCRS. The station featured programming from Citadel Media's "Timeless" satellite feed. Before that, WJES carried an oldies music format.
Retrieved July 14, 2018. The oldies format lasted until January 1994, when the station began simulcasting the soft AC programming of WCSJ 1550."Format Changes & Updates", The M-Street Journal. Vol.
WSFB (1490 AM) is a radio station broadcasting a talk format, simulcasting WDDQ 92.1 FM Adel, Georgia. Licensed to Quitman, Georgia, United States. The station is currently owned by Scott Matheson.
One June 29, 2012, WWWY started simulcasting the classic hits format that also existed on WINN-FM 104.9. On June 2, 2012, WINN 104.9 FM became a hot adult contemporary format.
In 1997, Sinclair (a Virginia-based radio operator, not to be confused with Sinclair Broadcasting) leased KNNC and began simulcasting 101X on 107.7 to supplement KROX's then-weak northern metro signal.
Previous to simulcasting K-LOVE the station was an oldies station simulcasting co-owned WGUY and a modern rock station, owned by Clear Channel Broadcasting. Over Clear Channel's nearly 7 years of ownership the station shifted from classic rock to modern rock, all while carrying the syndicated Bob & Tom Show. Previous to Clear Channel's ownership, the station was owned by Moonsong Communications, owners of WVOM where it was an Adult Alternative Rock station and simulcasted WVOM for a time. During the 1990s it known as "The Wave" and with the call letters WBYA (no relation to the current WBYA 105.5 in Camden, Maine) simulcasting the classical music of WAVX in Thomaston (now WBQX). From 2001-2003 and 2004-2006 WFZX was simulcasted on 97.7 WNSX Winter Harbor.
On November 18, 1994, the two stations on 94.3 began simulcasting the same country music format and 94.3 in San Fernando became KYKF. This lasted until October 31, 1996, after the San Fernando station was sold to Liberman and started simulcasting KBUE. On January 31, 1997, it acquired the KBUA call letters. "Que Buena" now reached most of metropolitan Los Angeles County, though reception remains difficult in some regions, such as the San Gabriel Valley and Malibu.
In the 1940s and 1950s, FM radio stations began to appear all over the US, generally alongside a sister AM station. Most stations held their FM license by simulcasting the programming of the AM sister station. In the 1960s the FCC introduced a rule that prohibited owners of AM and FM stations from simulcasting in an attempt to increase variety of programming and generate FM listenership. The FM audience share at that time was very small.
The music director was Ramses Ja. Since these changes have been made, newer hits had found their way onto KNRJ's playlist. In March 2012, KNRJ completed its signal upgrade and changed its city-of-license to Cordes Lakes. When the old transmitter near Payson went silent, K228XO in Flagstaff, at the same time, stopped simulcasting KNRJ, and began simulcasting KAFF. In May 2012, KNRJ stopped airing on K224CJ (92.7 FM), as they have now have enough coverage with 101.1.
Citadel merged with Cumulus Media on September 16, 2011. Days later, on September 19, 2011, at noon, the station flipped to a simulcast of co-owned talk station 630 WMAL. With a media market as concerned with news and politics as Washington, management believed the AM station's news/talk format would be strengthened by simulcasting on the powerful FM signal of 105.9. Additionally, simulcasting on FM filled in a significant gap in the AM station's nighttime coverage.
In 1942, Churchill Downs separated from Latonia and officially changed its name to Churchill Downs Incorporated. After simulcasting became commonplace in the early 1990s, the racetrack decided to expand its holdings and move into the simulcasting industry. In 1991, Churchill Downs bought the struggling Louisville Downs harness track, which was closed and converted to a satellite wagering and training facility. In 1994, Churchill Downs began to expand its holdings, with plans to partner with a new racetrack in Indiana.
KKMR signed on in 1986 as KXMK at 106.3. It has spent most of its life simulcasting other stations, especially former co-channel station KOMR. The stations formerly held a classical music format in the early 1990s, with this station bearing the KONZ calls, and later it shared KEDJ's Modern Rock format. In 1997 it switched frequencies and began its ill-fated stints as a Triple-A and an oldies outlet before returning to simulcasting KEDJ in 1999.
Patrick said he will produce non-television content exclusively for Sports Illustrated. The Dan Patrick Show began simulcasting on Root Sports in October 2010, and on NBC Sports Network in November 2012.
FCC LMS #94945 DTV Engineering STA Application — KMBH The facility was reactivated on May 5, simulcasting KFXV- LD/KXFX-CD. The KFXV and KMBH call letters switched positions on May 27, 2020.
Retrieved July 13, 2018. In the following years, the station would return to simulcasting AM sister station most of the time.Broadcasting Yearbook 1979, Broadcasting, 1979. p. C-63. Retrieved July 13, 2018.
Technical Report, Charles M. Anderson and Associates. February 9, 2006. fcc.gov. Retrieved August 10, 2018. The station originally had an oldies format, simulcasting the programming of 95.1 WVLI "The Valley" until 2011.
In 1992, WTAS began airing a black gospel format, simulcasting the programming of 1510 WWHN in Joliet, Illinois.Weaver, Maurice. "Radio From The 'Bank'", Chicago Tribune. September 15, 1992. Retrieved December 29, 2018.
WYIS (1410 AM) is a radio station broadcasting a classic hits format, simulcasting WYSC 102.7 FM McRae, Georgia. Licensed to McRae, Georgia, USA, the station is owned by Cinecom Broadcasting Systems, Inc.
13, No. 3. January 17, 1996. p. 1. Retrieved May 24, 2019. WSGA returned to the air, with its power reduced to 650 watts, simulcasting the modern rock programming of 102.1 WZAT.
On July 1, 2011 KMRY began simulcasting its AM programming on FM, broadcasting a 250 watt signal on 93.1 MHz from translator K226BO in Cedar Rapids, Iowa (originally located in Anamosa, Iowa).
WUFF-FM & WUFF (AM) are Simulcasting commercial radio stations in Eastman, Georgia, United States, broadcasting on 97.5 FM and 710 AM. Big WUFF's studios are located at 731 College Street in Eastman.
The last in a series of divestments by El Dorado, the donation was consummated on September 15. On November 7, KERW began simulcasting "Eclectic 24", KCRW's adult album alternative-formatted HD2 subchannel.
February 9, 2000. p. 5. Retrieved October 4, 2018. In January 2000, WYYS began simulcasting the talk radio format of sister station WIZZ AM 1250."Format Changes & Updates", The M Street Journal. Vol.
Crunchyroll is simulcasting the series in censored and uncensored versions with Funimation streaming an English dub. The opening theme is "Scarlet Master" by Sayaka Sasaki, while the ending theme is by Mia REGINA.
The first season premiered on June 20, 2019, and consisted of 10 episodes. Global acquired the broadcast rights for Canada, and began simulcasting the series alongside the US broadcast on June 27, 2019.
"Lazer 99.3 & 98.5" Logo As of September 2018, there have been claims that WAQY is supposedly simulcasting two sister stations over HD Sub-Channels (i.e. WLZX-FM via HD2 and WHMP via HD3).
By the end of the year, WRNC was simulcasting WPGC (AM). The ERP was reduced to 15.7 kilowatts while the power increase authorized for WPGC (AM) in 1955 to 10,000 watts daytime only.
The Radio Book. 2010-2011. p. 208. Retrieved August 10, 2018. WFAV 103.7 would end the simulcast and begin airing a CHR format. In August 2012, the station began simulcasting on 92.7 WKIF.
In addition to the Spanish-language Fox Deportes simulcasting with Fox live in the United States and broadcasts to American troops deployed overseas on AFN Sports 2, SmackDown also appears on-air internationally.
Since November 7, 2015, WVIE's signal was simulcast on W33BY's 3rd subchannel. Until then, it had been a SD simulcast of 33.1, 33.2 and 33.4, however, are still simulcasting W33BY-DT1 in SD.
WWZY was then purchased by Press Communications LLC, moved back to the Long Branch tower, became The Breeze on June 30, 2003, and started simulcasting on WBHX FM 99.7 in Tuckerton, New Jersey.
On June 20, 2011, KHPT began simulcasting sister station's KGLK classic rock programming, as "The Eagle"."Cox Houston Changes In The Works", All Access Music Group. June 17, 2011. Retrieved August 17, 2018.
When KJMP first came on air in 2004, it was simulcasting KJAC 105.5 FM.Laramie, Wyoming DX Logs (see Colorado) On August 20, 2012, KJMP changed formats from sports to oldies, branded as "The Big 870". On November 21, 2016, KJMP began testing an oldies format by simulcasting on 96.9 FM KYAP in Nunn, Colorado. On November 21, 2019, KJMP changed their format from oldies to classic hip hop, branded as "Jump 104.5". The station is now operated via LMA by Loud Media.
The Capital Gold network started in London in 1988 on Capital Radio's AM frequency, as the Government urged radio stations to end simulcasting (broadcasting the same programmes simultaneously on AM and FM) and threatened to remove one of their frequencies if simulcasting continued. The original DJs on the early incarnation of Capital Gold included Tony Blackburn, Kenny Everett and David Hamilton. The hiring of radio personalities to host networked shows continued to be a feature of the Capital Gold network as it grew.
On 16 December 2016, 7HD switched from simulcasting 7mate to simulcasting Seven's primary channel in Sydney, Brisbane and Perth to allow the 2017 Australian Open tennis to be simulcast in high definition in all metropolitan markets. This change was not reverted and 7HD remained a simulcast of Seven in all capital cities. However, in order to broadcast AFL matches featured on 7mate in HD, Seven will use breakaway programming to show AFL matches in HD while keeping 7HD as a simulcast of Seven.
Simulcasting on cable broadcasting systems (notably those owned by Comcast) was discontinued in March 2010, and shortly replaced by Comcast with TVG Network, who later joined with Harrah's Chester to bring their own simulcasting betting accounts in October 2010. On August 30, the track was rechristened as Parx Racing and Casino. Over the years, such notable horses as Shuvee, My Juliet, Spectacular Bid, Revidere, Summer Squall, and Broad Brush found their way to the winner's circle at Parx Racing and Casino.
Its programmer, the International Church of the Grace of God, bought WBIX the following year, to air programming for the Boston area's Brazilian and Portuguese listeners. WCCM then returned to simulcasting WNNW, and briefly ran a separate Spanish-language music format branded "Galaxia." In March 2018, the station was heard simulcasting sister station WMVX (with an FM translator at 98.9 MHz), running classic hits as "Valley 98.9." On April 2, 2018, 1570 AM started broadcasting a classic hits format separate from WMVX.
The adult hits format is now heard on W258CB, which is not owned by Entercom. After the sale by Barnstable, 106.3, never managed to garner the ratings or success it did prior to Entercom Communications' decision to drop its oldies format, until it became simulcasting the talk format. The addition of 106.3 to WYRD and WORD helped the franchise to finish in the top 3 12+ in fall 2008. In November 2019 WYRD- FM began simulcasting on translator W270AM 101.5 FM Anderson.
On January 14, 2019, concurrent with a major reshuffling and the relaunch of XERC-FM Mexico City as talk station "Radio Centro 97.7", XEDKR and XESTN-AM Monterrey began simulcasting that station instead of Radio Red. As part of the launch of Radio Centro's TV station, XHFAMX-TDT, on October 31, 2019, Universal moved to XERC-FM and all the talk programming moved back to XHRED, which took the same "La Octava", XEDKR and XESTN-AM Monterrey began simulcasting that station.
Macon Stations Trade Places The station changed its call sign on October 5, 2015 to the current WBML. In mid-2017, WBML 1350 AM started simulcasting programming from 94.7 The Fox Classic Hits Network.
On 18 August 2007 Tien ceased to exist and was taken over by RTL 8. On 15 October 2009 RTL Nederland started simulcasting their RTL 7 and RTL 8 channels in 1080i high-definition.
AM 1070 subsequently went through periodic format changes, occasionally simulcasting sister KRBE (which flipped back to top 40 in late 1984) and, at other times, airing such formats as classic rock and hard rock.
In 2014, Divine Mercy Radio purchased KRTT in Great Bend, Kansas from Florida Public Radio for $62,900, and the station began simulcasting KVDM."Closings", InsideRadio. December 18, 2014. p. 5. Retrieved November 17, 2018.
WSGP- LP went on the air with an affiliation with EWTN Radio. Some programming outside of the EWTN radio lineup originates from partner station WIMM-LP in Owensboro, thereby simulcasting that station's local programming.
During the 1950s, the PMG's Department established a number of transmitting facilities at existing sites for the simulcasting of ABC programmes to outback areas remaining without adequate reception from the existing AM transmitter networks.
Internet reaches many areas in the world, and thus does Internet radio. It has expanded enormously with an estimated 19,000 stations currently available, including many traditional FM /AM simulcasting their content over the Internet.
WNKL (96.9 FM) is a radio station licensed to Wauseon, Ohio. Currently WNKL is simulcasting K-LOVE, a Contemporary Christian radio network based in Rocklin, California. WNKL is owned by the Educational Media Foundation.
KDAC (1230 AM) is a radio station broadcasting a classic hits format, simulcasting KUKI 1400 AM Ukiah. Licensed to Fort Bragg, California, United States. The station is currently owned by Bicoastal Media Licenses, LLC.
Prior to this, WZAD had simulcast the programming of another sister station, 97.7 WCZX Hyde Park. Since January 3, 2020, sister station, NOW 97.7 WCZX out of (Hyde Park) has been simulcasting WZAD's programming.
KIDJ is a commercial radio station located in Sugar City, Idaho, broadcasting to the Idaho Falls, Idaho area on 106.3 FM. KIDJ airs a news/talk format, simulcasting KID 590 AM Idaho Falls, Idaho.
In early 2016, WXCF switched from simulcasting WJVR to airing its own classic hits and oldies format. WXCF is an affiliate of University of Virginia sports, including football, basketball, and Coaches’ shows throughout each season.
On August 28, 2018, Radyo Katipunan was officially launched, with the addition of simulcasting (another Catholic- run station) Veritas 846 during mornings. In addition, the station provided news updates from Rappler and Voice of America.
KAGB (99.1 FM) is a radio station broadcasting an Adult Contemporary format simulcasting Hilo based KAPA. The station is licensed to Waimea, Hawaii, United States. The station is currently owned by Pacific Radio Group, Inc.
WVQM (101.3 FM) is a radio station broadcasting a news/talk format and simulcasting. Licensed to Augusta, Maine, United States, the station serves the Augusta-Waterville area. The station is currently owned by Blueberry Broadcasting.
XHGBO-FM is a radio station on 92.1 FM in General Bravo, Nuevo León. The station is owned by Grupo Radio Alegría and is known as BJB Regional Mexicana, simulcasting XEBJB-AM 570 in Monterrey.
XHSBH-FM is a radio station on 100.9 FM in Sabinas Hidalgo, Nuevo León. The station is owned by Grupo Radio Alegría and is known as Digital 102.9, simulcasting sister station XHMG-FM in Monterrey.
KVLG (1570 AM) is a terrestrial American radio station licensed to La Grange, Texas, United States, simulcasting FM sister station KBUK, which airs a Classic Country format. The station is owned by Kbuk Radio, Inc.
On April 1, 2011 the CBC launched a high definition feed simulcasting the standard definition feed. It is available on Bell Satellite TV, Cogeco, Rogers Cable, EastLink, Bell Fibe TV, Bell MTS and Optik TV.
HD3 As of September 9, 2020, KQGO-HD3 is simulcasting Hmong news, talk, and music formatted WIXK. This comes after Hmong Radio Broadcast, LLC's acquisition of previous KFAI translator K294AM. K294AM will relay KQGO-HD3.
On August 5, 2002 the station was sold to Washington Interstate Broadcasting Company. On April 10, 2018, the station began simulcasting its programming on 100.7 FM and also began using the FM identity on-air.
WSEM (1500 AM) was a radio station broadcasting a contemporary Christian format, simulcasting WMGR 930 AM Bainbridge, Georgia. It was licensed to Donalsonville, Georgia, United States. The station was last owned by Flint Media, Inc.
The new owners changed the station's call sign to KSPH that same day, and began simulcasting programming from the primary KHCB-FM in the Houston, Texas area as a part of the KHCB Radio Network.
August 16, 2000. p. 1. Retrieved January 27, 2019. On August 15, 2000, 1160's call sign was changed to WXRT, and the station began simulcasting the adult album alternative programming of 93.1 WXRT-FM.
The WLVA call letters were once attached to WSET-TV, the Lynchburg-based ABC affiliate, which was known as WLVA-TV. As of June 1, 2012, WLVA switched formats from Religious to Oldies/Classic Rock format as "QRockRadio". In November 2012, WLVA began simulcasting on translator W294BO on 106.7FM from nearby Concord, Virginia. May 31, 2013 was the final day that WLVA and W293BY transmitted QRockRadio. On June 1, 2013, W293BY started simulcasting gospel stations WKBA/WKPA (AM 1550 from Vinton / AM 1390 from Lynchburg).
In 1954, WINA began simulcasting on the city's first FM station, WINA-FM on 95.3 MHz. Like many early AM-FM combinations, the FM station was merely a relay for the AM station. In order to encourage unique FM programming, the FCC limited simulcasting on a co-owned AM-FM pair to twelve hours per day in 1964. WINA-FM was initially exempt because the rule only applied to large markets, but the FCC made programming separation a condition of Richardson's purchase of Charlottesville Broadcasting.
The station officially signed on as KKSY on February 14, 2008 with a country music format. Clear Channel began simulcasting KKSY's programming on WMT-FM (96.5 FM) on December 27, 2011. The programming moved to 96.5 FM exclusively on January 2, 2012 (with the KKSY-FM call letters following a few weeks later), and 95.7 FM began simulcasting the news/talk programming of sister station WMT, eventually changing call letters to KWMG. On March 1, 2013, KWMG changed their call letters to the current KOSY-FM.
The transaction made KMPS and KCIN sister stations. EZ immediately took over the stations via a local marketing agreement (LMA) until the purchase was completed later that year. EZ also bought rival KYCW-FM from Infinity Broadcasting two weeks prior, which then lead to the end of the country format on KCIN and KRPM. On March 18, 1996, KCIN/KRPM dropped regular programming and began simulcasting KMPS from Monday (March 18) to Thursday (March 21), then began simulcasting KYCW on Friday (March 22) and Saturday (March 23).
The 1460 kHz frequency signed on the air in 1950 with the WRAC call sign, licensed to Racine. The owner of the station purchased another Racine station, WRJN-FM in 1969, changing it to WRAC-FM. A year later, the FM station flipped to a rock-leaning top 40 format as WRKR, and WRAC later adopted that call sign, simulcasting their FM sister station. It was also for a brief time WWEG ("The Country Egg") before returning to WRKR and again simulcasting the FM signal.
CJWF-FM, branded as Windsor's Country 95.9, is a Windsor, Ontario radio station. owned and operated by Blackburn Radio. CJWF broadcasts a country music format at 95.9 FM, with limited simulcasting in Leamington, Ontario at 92.7FM.
Retrieved May 10, 2019. On May 18, 1982, Eat Bulaga! was also included to the list of the network's DOMSAT- simulcast programs. This made RPN the first national network to achieve nationwide program simulcasting via satellite.
1985: Big Tom Parker from KFRC simulcasting in AM-Stereo 610 KFRC. 1986: Modern Rock Five at Five with Steve Masters from KITS Live 105. 1987: Power Thursday with Renel from KMEL. 1988-1992: Gil Ashley.
"Three Radio Groups Control Lion's Share", Chicago Sun-Times. February 6, 1996. p. 29. and it adopted a Regional Mexican format, simulcasting the programming of sister station 1300 WTAQ."Format Changes", The M Street Journal. Vol.
Until 2019, the station was known as Ke Buena but carried a tropical version of the format, instead of the typical grupera version. On October 31, 2019, this ended and XEQ-AM began simulcasting XEQ-FM.
The same week that the More in the Morning extension premiered, on February 12, 2011, KSMO also began simulcasting the Saturday edition of KCTV's 10:00 p.m. newscast; the weekday noon and Saturday 10:00 p.m.
The action came concurrently with the FCC repeal of a longstanding rule prohibiting co-owned AM stations with substantial signal overlap from simulcasting each other. WHAN came under Stu-Comm, Inc.'s control on October 14.
The station continued to broadcast a Sports radio format along with sister station WSDX, simulcasting "ESPN Sports Radio" featuring programming from ESPN Radio, until September 18, 2012, when AM 1300 changed their format to news/talk.
In May 2018, Cantico Nuevo Ministry filed a $350,000 deal to purchase WLIM from Polnet Communications. The sale was consummated in August 2018. On May 25, 2018, WLIM dropped the Polish format and began simulcasting WNYG.
In 1995, Jeff Barnes Wilson died, and Duplin County Broadcasters sold WEGG and sister station WBSY to Conner Media Corporation on June 7, 1996. WEGG & WBSY, shortly afterward, became Country Bear, simulcasting WZBR 97.7 in Goldsboro.
In February 2009, Brit Hits started simulcasting Psychic TV, and also contained other non-related music programmes. It no longer showed music. Brit Hits closed on 13 April 2009 and was replaced by The Sikh Channel.
All of these play-by-play rights remain with WXYT-FM to this day. When 1270 wasn't simulcasting 97.1 FM (mostly during live sporting events with restricted contracts), 1270 used a different set of station IDs.
After several months of simulcasting WBFO, the 970 facility was sold off to the owners of religious-formatted WDCX-FM, who in turn switched 970 to a simulcast of WDCX, a status it has held ever since.
KTTY is an FM radio station licensed to New Boston, Texas, and serving the Texarkana region. Owned by Texarkana Radio Center, it broadcasts a country music format branded as Hot FM, simulcasting KBYB 101.7 FM Hope, Arkansas.
WBFE (99.1 FM) is an American radio station broadcasting a country music format simulcasting WBFB. Licensed to Bar Harbor, Maine, United States, the station serves the Down East Maine area. The station is owned by Blueberry Broadcasting.
In 2004, the station was sold to Kovas Communications for $650,000."Changing Hands", Broadcasting & Cable. January 11, 2004. Retrieved December 31, 2018. In 2005, the station switched to Health Radio Network programming, simulcasting 1580 WKKD.Devine, Cathy (2005).
KJIL began broadcasting September 5, 1992. The station's first translator began broadcasting in 1994. In December 1999, 90.7 KJOV in Woodward, Oklahoma began simulcasting KJIL. Great Plains Christian Radio purchased the station for $60,000 the following year.
It continued simulcasting 107.5 after KTBZ and KLDE "Oldies 94.5" swapped frequencies in July 2000, making 97.1 an oldies outlet. The swap was the result of an ownership trade-off in the AMFM/Jacor/Clear Channel merger.
In 2016, the 7 and 7:30 p.m. newscasts began simulcasting live on Bounce 3.2. The station added a half-hour 3 p.m. newscast on January 28, 2019; it expanded to a full hour on September 9.
KWFO-FM (102.1 FM) is a radio station broadcasting a country music format, simulcasting KWFI-FM 96.1 Idaho Falls, ID. Licensed to Driggs, Idaho, United States, the station is currently owned by Rich Broadcasting Idaho LS, LLC.
WMCM (103.3 FM) is an American radio station broadcasting a country music format simulcasting WBFB. Licensed to Rockland, Maine, United States, the station serves the Mid Coast Maine area. The station is currently owned by Blueberry Broadcasting.
The timeslot once occupied by the Saturday night Opry broadcasts has since been replaced by a new show. On June 8, 2011, Clear Channel began once again, simulcasting WSIX-FM Nashville on Nashville's signal on XM 57.
In June 1984, KWK became KGLD, an oldies station. The call letters stood for "Gold." On January 1, 1992, KGLD changed to all-sports radio KASP. The station went back to simulcasting with WKBQ-FM in 1993.
WGFE (95.5 FM) is a radio station licensed to serve the community of Glen Arbor, Michigan. The station is owned by Black Diamond Broadcasting. The station airs an active rock format, simulcasting 105.1 WGFM in Cheboygan, Michigan.
A succession of formats followed over the next several years: the station was briefly WHTQ in 1988, simulcasting the album rock format of WHTQ-FM. It returned to the WHOO call sign with an adult standards format known as "The Music of Your Life." Within a year, it changed to classic country in 1989 and then returned to simulcasting WHTQ-FM's rock music (although still as WHOO) from 1990 to 1993. In 1993, WHOO returned to adult standards, this time using the syndicated "Stardust" format from ABC Radio.
TTV HD was launched on July 21, 2012, simulcasting the 2012 Summer Olympics in high- definition format. After coverage ended, it began simulcasting with TTV Main Channel. On December 29, 2014, TTV Main Channel started broadcasting in HD, while TTV HD closed. Note: # The song "中華民國國歌" Zhōng Huá Mín Gúo Gúo Gē (National Anthem of the Republic of China), lyrics by Sun Yat-sen (孫中山) and composed by Ch'eng Mao-yün (程懋筠) was played at the start of each broadcast day.
Long-time Birmingham radio veterans Burt and Kurt, formerly of WSGN, WMJJ-Magic 96.5 and WODL-Oldies 106.9, headlined the new station's morning show. In July 2007, the station changed it calls once again back to WYDE and began simulcasting the new Classic Hits station WYDE 101.1 FM with Burt and Kurt in the morning drive spot. The classic hits format was dropped in early 2009 for a return to talk radio. On November 5, 2018 WYDE changed their format from talk to Christian inspirational music, simulcasting WYDE-FM 92.5 FM Cordova.
Signing on at 105.5 MHz, WPXZ originated as WPME-FM, simulcasting with its then same-named daytime only AM sister station, known today as WECZ. In 1981, the station pair would both be rebranded as WPXZ-AM-FM, continuing with simulcasting until 1989, when management finally began separate broadcasts. Seeing the FM station as the driving force of the two, the AM station would be rebranded under the WECZ call sign. WPXZ studio building at 904 North Main Street Extension (PA Route 36 North) in Young Township, its home since the early 1970s.
In 1987, WGAN was sold by Taylor to Saga Communications, its present owner. Saga increased the talk programming and decreased the music shows, eventually evolving WGAN to a full time talk format. On May 27, 2014, WGAN began simulcasting on FM translator W288CU 105.5 FM, via sister station WMGX's HD2 subchannel.WGAN Adds FM Signal On August 22, 2019, WGAN also began simulcasting on FM translator W253DA 98.5 FM.WGAN Moves FM Signal to 98.5 Radioinsight - August 23, 2019 98.5 became WGAN's only translator, with the 105.5 translator switching to an oldies format in the fall.
It began simulcasting the first 90 minutes of KNPN's weekday morning newscast (which runs on that station for 2½ hours, with the remaining hour airing exclusively on channel 26 as KCJO-LD airs CBS This Morning during the 7:00 a.m. hour of the broadcast) and its half-hour 5:00 p.m. newscast (the weekend editions of which do not air on KNPN-LD due partly to frequent pre-emptions on channel 26 caused by predetermined or gameplay- caused overruns by Fox Sports event broadcasts). It also began simulcasting the weeknight 6:00 p.m.
In 1992, KMDY adopted the KCTQ call letters, and later KAHS, as an affiliate of the Radio AAHS children's radio network, simulcasting KPLS in Orange. In April 1997, Buena Ventura Communications sold KAHS to Jacor Communications for $400,000. (Jacor in turn would be acquired by Clear Channel Communications two years later.) When Radio AAHS went off the air in 1998, the station briefly switched to adult standards. Several months later, KAHS changed its call sign to KLYF and began simulcasting the all- sports format of KXTA (Xtra Sports 1150) in Los Angeles.
Bay Meadows was open to race for its last Spring Meet, February 6, 2008 to May 11, 2008. From May 14 to August 4, simulcasting occurred in Bay Meadows every open day, with free parking on August 4, free admission on August 11, and both on August 18. There were ten final race dates run in August 2008 for the San Mateo County Fair, with the last official race occurring on August 17, 2008. The last day Bay Meadows was open for simulcasting was on August 18, 2008.
At noon on May 25, 2000, WSLC began simulcasting with its new sister station WSLC-FM, formerly easy listening turned classic rock station WPVR, after that station was purchased by Mel Wheeler Inc. This continued until March 13, 2002, when the country moved full- time to WSLC-FM. WSLC was flipped to new calls as WVBE, simulcasting co-owned WVBE-FM Lynchburg, and brought R&B; music full-time to Roanoke. On January 20, 2016, the station dropped its Urban Adult Contemporary format for sports talk with the new callsign WPLY.
WKXP (94.3 FM, "Lite FM") is a Soft AC station licensed to Kingston, New York and serving the Hudson Valley of New York state. The station is owned by Townsquare Media and broadcasts at 2.25 kilowatts ERP from a tower in Kingston. Its studios are in Poughkeepsie, New York. From March 2006 to February 2020, WKXP's programming had been simulcasted on 97.3 WZAD Wurtsboro, New York. From January 3, 2020 to February 26, 2020, sister station, NOW 97.7 WCZX out of (Hyde Park) had been simulcasting WKXP's programming but is now simulcasting 97.3 WZAD's programming.
It began simulcasting classic hits-formatted WABK-FM from Gardiner. On May 13, 2015, WAEI went silent due to a transmitter failure. On March 3, 2016, WAEI again returned to the air. It once again simulcast 104.3 WABK.
On March 5, 2018, KPJC changed their call letters to KSLM. On the weekend of April 1, 2018 an FM translator was added to their AM 1220 frequency broadcasting from Bald Mountain in West Salem simulcasting their station.
KJFA-FM (102.9 FM) is a radio station licensed to Pecos, New Mexico, branded as Fuego 102-9, and serving the Santa Fe area. It broadcasts a bilingual Hispanic rhythmic format, simulcasting KJFA 840 AM Belen, New Mexico.
In the autumn of 2007, SVT HD started simulcasting upscaled programmes from SVT24 in the evening when no high-definition programmes were available. From June 16, 2008, this was changed so SVT HD would simulcast upscaled SVT1 instead.
WMMJ logo from 2004 to July 2010 To bolster coverage in the southern and eastern portions of the Washington market, Radio One purchased WWXT (now WDCJ) from Red Zebra Broadcasting. WDCJ began simulcasting WMMJ on May 1, 2017.
On June 11, 2013, Channel Zero launched a high definition channel simulcasting the standard definition feed called Rewind HD on EastLink. The channel has been subsequently picked up by other television service providers such as Telus Optik TV.
KMNF-LD began simulcasting some KEYC newscasts on December 2, 2019. KEYC News Now This Morning airs weekdays from 5:30 to 7 a.m. on both KEYC-TV and KMNF-LD. The stations also simulcast the 10 p.m.
KPLS's programming is simulcast on FM via the translator 92.9 K225CZ in Boulder. It was formerly carried by K229BS in Lakewood, Colorado; in 2019, the translator was sold to iHeartMedia, and began simulcasting KDFD on July 8, 2019.
The callsign KOOO was previously assigned to a Dallas, Texas station (which was also known as KEWS-FM for a time). Before that, KOOO was a country music station in Omaha, simulcasting on 1420 AM and 104.5 FM.
This lasted until 2000, when 94.9 was flipped to the Smooth Jazz format itself. 104.7 was eventually divested to C. Wayne Dowdy that same year. 94.7 returned to simulcasting 94.9, albeit with the Smooth Jazz format, in January 2001.
WTGR became WKZQ-AM and began simulcasting the FM. In 1985, Marvin "Marv" Clark was morning host and Gary "The Freakin' Deacon" Dawson was afternoon host.Toby Eddings, "WYAK changes its lineup and image," The Sun News, Apr. 25, 1999.
WSKS (97.9 FM) and WSKU (105.5 FM) are radio stations simulcasting a (CHR) format. Licensed to Whitesboro, New York and Little Falls, New York, the stations serve the Utica-Rome area and are currently owned by Roser Communications Network.
On June 2, 2015, WSBR began simulcasting on translator W245BC (96.9 FM), which is licensed to Lauderdale Lakes. This translator adds coverage in east-central and northwestern Broward County. Both translators began broadcasting WWNN at the closure of WSBR.
The station was silent for quite some time beginning in 2009. In 2010, the station returned to air with a regional Mexican format. KNFL is no longer simulcasting KOGN, and had its license cancelled by the FCC in 2012.
The station changed its call letters to WXHL on February 15, 2002. The station changed its call sign to the current WSRY and became an ESPN/all sports station in 2005, later reverting to simulcasting WXHL-FM in 2009.
WNPL (1460 AM) is a radio station simulcasting WAXA, a Spanish Tropical station broadcasting out of Ft. Myers, Florida. Licensed to Golden Gate, Florida, it serves Collier County (including Naples). The station is owned by Fort Myers Broadcasting Company.
This station broadcasts primarily in English, relaying China Radio International. From 1 January 2016, it starts simulcasting with FM 104.9 and no longer broadcasts the English channel. Its 5 kW transmitter is sited in Bickley, another suburb of Perth.
Asset Purchase Agreement, fcc.gov. June 6, 2012. Retrieved December 9, 2018.Public Notice Comment - BALH-20120723AAD, fcc.gov. Retrieved December 9, 2018. In August 2012, WKIF changed their format to oldies, simulcasting WVLI 95.1 FM Kankakee, branded as "The Valley".
On October 13, 2008, addikTV launched a high definition feed, simulcasting the standard definition feed. Originally known as Mystère HD, it was renamed addikTV HD on August 23, 2010 to coincide with the rebranding of the standard-definition feed.
KOTA announces switch to KNEP in May, Scottsbluff Star-Herald, 29 March 2016, Retrieved 10 May 2016.NBC Nebraska Scottsbluff newscasts begin Thursday, May 5 - NBC Nebraska Scottsbluff The station is still simulcasting KOTA's newscasts on its 4.1 subchannel.
KPRK (1340 AM) is a radio station licensed to serve Livingston, Montana. The station is owned by Townsquare Media and the broadcast license is held by Townsquare Media Bozeman License, LLC. KPRK airs a talk radio format, simulcasting sister station KMMS.
In November 1967, Lopez sold KAZZ to the owners of AM 1370 KOKE (now KJCE). On January 5, 1968, the station began simulcasting KOKE 1370's country format as KOKE-FM."The KAZZ-Sonobeat Connection," sonobeatrecords.com. Retrieved 02 April 2014.
The UNLV match was available only on the ESPN 960 player. On September 24 BYU Radio also picked up the Cougar IMG broadcasts, simulcasting 8 of the matches, giving the Cougars nationwide coverage on Sirius XM 143 and on Dish Network.
KDB (93.7 MHz FM) is a non-commercial radio station that is licensed to and serves Santa Barbara, California. It is owned by the University of Southern California and broadcasts a classical music format, simulcasting KUSC (91.5 FM) in Los Angeles.
On July 31, 2012 at 5am, after a mass budget cut at Blackburn Radio, Max-FM dropped its Variety Hits format and began simulcasting CJWF-FM in Windsor as "Country 95.9 & 92-7". Morning host Cordell Green remained with the station.
Originally, WPIE and WELM aired different satellite-delivered programming with the exception of major sports broadcasts. Eventually, the stations began simulcasting, splitting only for WPIE's Ithaca- area local sports broadcasts. In 2007, the station resumed its affiliation with Syracuse University.
The station began broadcasting February 22, 1961, and held the call sign KBGN-FM, simulcasting AM 910 KBGN.1963 Broadcasting Yearbook, Broadcasting, 1963. p. B-53. Retrieved October 13, 2018. In 1970, the station's call sign was changed to KBXL.
KLLK (1250 AM) is a radio station broadcasting a classic hits format, simulcasting KUKI 1400 AM Ukiah. Licensed to Willits, California, United States, the station serves the Fort Bragg-Ukiah area. The station is currently owned by Bicoastal Media Licenses, LLC.
Newcap News October 23, 2013 The former 830 AM transmitter was shut down in conjunction with the flip, instead of simulcasting the FM for the three months allowed by the CRTC.CKKY 830 Wainwright, AB flips to 101.9 with new format, RadioDiscussions.
Also, SBS 6 was originally managed by Fons van Westerloo, who later became head of RTL Nederland before the rebranding operation. On 15 October 2009 RTL Nederland started simulcasting their RTL 7 and RTL 8 channels in 1080i high-definition.
Night operation was left at 250 watts. In 1986 the station was acquired by Maritime Broadcasting System. In 2000, CJCW switched to full-time local programming instead of simulcasting CKCW during overnight periods. The station was branded as "Favourites 590 CJCW".
The station returned to the air in the summer of 1998, and after stunting for about a month, adopted a Christian talk format, simulcasting WNIV."Format Changes & Updates", The M Street Journal. Vol. 15, No. 27. July 8, 1998. p. 1.
On August 15, 2011, KXXS began simulcasting on 98.9 FM, KXBT. On September 3, 2011, the True Oldies format ceased operations on KXXS, making its permanent home on KXBT. KXXS switched to Spanish sports as an ESPN Deportes Radio affiliate.
By 1981, KJEL-FM was only simulcasting 10 percent of its programming with the AM station, which had affiliated with the ABC Entertainment Network and changed to a country music format while retaining its news programming; the following year, the two stations began simulcasting full-time. Ozark Broadcasting purchased the KJEL stations for $450,000 in 1983; this made the stations part of the Shepherd Group. Shepherd changed KJEL-FM's call letters to KIRK on October 3, 1983. By 1985, KIRK was programming a country music format separate from KJEL; in 1988, the station changed to an adult contemporary format.
As UniMás, on September 20, 2015, the network began airing Fusion Presenta ("Fusion Presents"), a weekly block on Sunday nights consisting of Spanish-language versions of original docu-series originally aired on English language sister cable network Fusion. In November 2015, the network also began simulcasting Univision's late night newscast, Noticiero Univision Edición Nocturna on weeknights, as Univision began several simulcasting efforts to maximize its ratings, including having lead-out program Contacto Deportivo airing both on Univision and Univision Deportes Network to compete against the flagship English broadcast and the ESPN Deportes Spanish version of ESPN's SportsCenter.
Following the government's decision to remove SD primary channel limitations, ABC Director of Television Richard Finlayson announced in November 2015 that the ABC would recommence simulcasting in high definition in June 2016. However, the launch date was later pushed back to an indefinite time in late 2016 due to technical reasons, with the launch date finally announced as 6 December 2016. However, in contrast to its past, ABC HD provided region-specific simulcasting, not just a nationwide simulcast of ABN Sydney. Additionally, the channel broadcast in MPEG-4 format as opposed to the traditional MPEG-2 format.
The call letters were changed to WGYM and a sports talk format was instituted. In 2001 the WUSS call sign returned and the format was changed to gospel; in the next few years, the station tried playing R&B; oldies, then pop oldies (simulcasting WTKU), went back to sports talk, then began simulcasting WTKU again (taking on the WTKU call letters in 2006). In the spring of 2007, the call sign was changed to WTAA and the station began to run a progressive talk radio format, mostly fed from the Air America Radio network. It also carried Imus In The Morning.
"Davidson Media Sells 12" The sale was consummated on November 5, 2015, at a purchase price of $3.5 million. On November 5, 2015, WOLI changed their format to regional Mexican, branded as "Activa 103.9" (at the time simulcasting WTOB-FM 103.9 FM).
WMOR (1330 AM) was a radio station broadcasting an adult hits format, simulcasting WMOR-FM 106.1. Established in 1955, the station was licensed to serve Morehead, Kentucky, United States. WMOR was owned by Morgan County Industries, Inc. and featured programming from ABC Radio.
WKLT 97.5 Kalkaska (Traverse City), WBCM 93.5 Boyne City (Petoskey) and WRGZ 96.7 Rogers City (Alpena) are classic rock-leaning mainstream rock stations simulcasting as "KLT The Rock Station". The station serves all of northern lower Michigan from Traverse City to Alpena.
WGMO broadcasts in HD Radio (digital). Its HD2 subchannel carries an adult contemporary format known as "94.7 The River". WGMO-HD3 formerly broadcast an oldies format, But sometime in 2017, WGMO-HD3 and translator station W228BQ 93.5 FM began simulcasting WXCX in Siren.
CBC's telecast of Game 7 of Toronto-Boston playoff series at Boston Garden joins just before the start of the second period. Bill Hewitt and Foster Hewitt were simulcasting on Toronto's CKFH and CBC Radio, and one of them welcomes the television audience.
1440 WNYG was sold a few years later and relocated to Medford which left WGBB alone in the old WBAB facility. Under the new ownership, WGBB began broadcasting in Chinese by simulcasting the Chinese Radio Network. Weekend airtime is brokered to outside producers.
Due to poor ratings, on February 23, 1981, KZAM went back to simulcasting the FM until July 15 of that year, when the AM became all-jazz KJZZ. On December 17, 1984, it became KLSY, with an automated hot adult contemporary sound.
"HBC Acquires WJTW-FM In Chicago", HispanicAd.com. April 5, 2003. Retrieved January 13, 2019. The station's call sign was changed to WVIX and it adopted a Spanish hits format branded "Viva", simulcasting 103.1 WVIV-FM in Highland Park, Illinois"Radio Active", Airplay Monitor.
The channel began its test broadcast in around June 2020. It began simulcasting the dry run broadcast of DepEd TV programming from August 11, 2020 until its suspension the following week, and another dry run broadcast from September 21 to 25, 2020.
The station also began simulcasting the 6:00 a.m. hour of KOLR 10 News Daybreak and relaunched its 6:30 p.m. newscast as Ozarks Tonight. With the rebranded newscasts, KRBK began broadcasting its newscasts from KOLR's studios on East Division Street in Springfield.
KFMZ is a radio station at 1470 AM in Brookfield, Missouri. The station is owned by the Best Broadcast Group and carries an adult contemporary format, primarily simulcasting KZBK 96.9 FM. KFMZ is also heard on FM translator K241BT at 96.1 FM.
WGAR-FM began broadcasting in August 1952, simulcasting the programming of its AM sister station, , as was the case for most FM stations at the time. Hours of operation were very limited, usually at the bare minimum of two hours per week.
WQJQ (100.3 FM, Magic 100.3) is a 100 watt radio station broadcasting an adult contemporary music format simulcasting co-owned WGMT and is licensed to Barton, Vermont, United States. The station is owned by Michael Percy, through licensee Capital Broadcasting Associates, LLC.
The station first signed on in February 1965 as WRCP-FM simulcasting WRCP (AM) 1540. Both stations offered MOR formats. The stations were owned by Associated Communications, a subsidiary of Rust Craft Greeting Cards. In 1967, the stations switched to country music formats.
On April 4, 2014, KCCQ changed their call letters to KCYZ. Clear Channel would also change their name on September 16, 2014, renaming themselves iHeartMedia. KCYZ is Ames' FM home for Iowa State Cyclones football and men's basketball, simulcasting with sister station KASI.
WNRP (1620 AM, "NewsRadio 1620") is a radio station licensed to Gulf Breeze, Florida, United States, and serving the Pensacola area. NewsRadio 1620 began simulcasting on FM 92.3 in Pensacola during November 2016. The station is owned by ADX Communications of Escambia.
Before Hurricane Ike, KSTB had been simulcasting with sister station KAYD 101.7 as KD 101. Cumulus eventually surrendered KSTB's license to the FCC on September 23, 2015; the FCC cancelled the license and deleted the KSTB call sign on September 25, 2015.
On September 4, 2016, Liberman Broadcasting kept the same format but under a new name as "La Ranchera 106.7". From the time of the rebranding until 2018 and again in September 2019, KZZA is currently simulcasting on AM sister station KZMP 1540 AM.
In 1966, WBBM-FM split from simulcasting the AM and flipped to "The Young Sound," a format pioneered by John DeWitt for co-owned WCBS-FM in New York City."What is 'The Young Sound'?", All That Is Music. Retrieved September 24, 2018.
WWMY (102.3 FM) is a radio station broadcasting a country music format, simulcasting WMMY 106.1 FM Jefferson, North Carolina. Licensed to Beech Mountain, North Carolina, United States, the station is currently owned by Curtis Media Group and features programming from CBS Radio.
"WXEZ Moving To Soft AC", Radio & Records. August 18, 1989. pp. 5, 38. Retrieved September 30, 2018. On November 16, 1990, the station's call sign was changed to WPNT, and it briefly aired a hot AC format branded "The Point," simulcasting WPNT-FM.
"Norman Goldman benefits from Ron Reagan retirement", Radio & Television Business Report. January 26, 2010. Retrieved April 29, 2020. In late October 2008, the station started simulcasting on 92.7 WCPT-FM in Arlington Heights, 92.5 WCPY in DeKalb, and 99.9 WCPQ in Park Forest.
Birach acquired KTUV in 2007. On June 3, 2019, KTUV relaunched as "La Voz", simulcasting on a new translator, 99.9 K260DT. The new station is commonly operated with 760 KMTL by Radio La Patrona, LLC, which is in the process of buying KMTL.
On January 20, 2011, W231AD returned to simulcasting WZGN as WCHV gained a full-powered repeater, WCHV-FM (107.5 MHz). In September 2015, W231AD was paired with WKAV in order to provide an FM home for that station's new classic country format.
The series is licensed for streaming in North America by Funimation, while Madman Entertainment are simulcasting the series on AnimeLab in Australia. In the UK, the series has been banned from being released due to falling foul of the Video Recording Act 1984.
KWIE (101.3 FM; "Old School 101.3") is a commercial rhythmic oldies radio station in Barstow, California, broadcasting to the Victor Valley area. It is one of six other stations partially simulcasting KOCP (104.7) from Oxnard, with some diversions for local programming and requests.
The station was founded in 1936. It was a charter member of the Oklahoma Network when it was formed in 1937. In the 1980s, it changed its calls to KKAJ, simulcasting KKAJ-FM's country format. It regained its historic calls in 1995.
KTVC/KBSD produced a full local newscast for many years, in addition to simulcasting newscasts from KTVH/KWCH. News programming on the station in recent years has been downsized to reports contributed to KWCH's Wichita-based newscasts and web content supplied through KWCH's website.
WNDA (1490 AM) is a radio station broadcasting a classic hits music format, simulcasting WOGA 92.3 FM Mansfield. Licensed to Wellsboro, Pennsylvania, United States, the station serves the Elmira-Corning area. The station is currently owned by Kristin Cantrell, through licensee Southern Belle, LLC.
On 14 September 2009, president Michelle Bachelet announced that the government had finally decided on a digital television standard. Chile adopted the ISDB-T Japanese standard (with the custom modifications made by Brazil). Simulcasting began in 2010, with a projected analog switch-off in 2017.
WHVO (1480 AM) and WKDZ (1110 AM) are a pair of radio stations simulcasting an Oldies format. Licensed to Hopkinsville, Kentucky, United States, WHVO serves the Clarksville-Hopkinsville area. WKDZ is licensed to Cadiz, Kentucky. The stations are currently owned by Ham Broadcasting Co., Inc.
On October 14, 2014, KGY was sold for $250,000 by KGY Inc. to Sacred Heart Radio, Inc., which changed the format to Catholic religious, simulcasting KBLE 1050 AM Seattle."KGY AM 1240 sold to Catholic broadcasting company" by Rolf Boone, The Olympian, June 30, 2014.
Antelope retained the top 40 format but changed the call letters to KAVS. KAVS flipped to modern rock in September 1995. In February 1997, KAVS began simulcasting with KYHT (105.3 FM) in Yermo and both stations broadcast as "High Desert Modern Rock 97.7 & 105.3".
Channel 5 had only been on the air eight months before King Broadcasting took it over. KING-FM first signed on in 1947. After initially simulcasting 1090 KING, KING-FM began adding classical music in the evening and eventually classical became its full time format.
The service offered movies, sporting events, and specials. The service also broadcast programming from ONTV and SelecTV, in some cases, simulcasting in areas where any of these services and Preview were available. Preview lasted until 1986, when the last affiliate, WSMW, discontinued carrying the service.
WLXA (98.3 FM) is a radio station broadcasting a country music format, simulcasting WLLX 97.5 FM Lawrenceburg, TN. Licensed to Loretto, Tennessee, United States, the station is currently owned by Roger Wright through licensee Radio 7 Media, LLC, and features programming from Westwood One.
In 1995, the owners of KQQK, El Dorado Communications, outright purchased KXTJ, resulting in the two Tejano stations simulcasting the same programming. Within a year, KXTJ was split off of the simulcast. It began broadcasting a Regional Mexican format, branded as "La Nueva Z".
Penn National said it was likely to incur $2.3 million in losses through 2013. Penn National wanted Rosecroft to begin simulcasting races in late August 2011. Disputes between tracks and simulcasters about revenues, however, led to a delay in reaching new agreements on broadcast rights.
On March 1, 2012, KVWE changed their format from adult contemporary to news/talk, simulcasting KGVO 1290 AM Missoula, Montana. On March 5, 2012, KVWE changed their call letters to KGVO-FM. On December 15, 2016, the station changed its call sign to KAMM-FM.
The station signed on the air on May 11, 1964, as CJMS-FM. It was a sister station to the now-defunct CJMS. Both stations were owned by the Radiomutuel Group. After first simulcasting the AM station, CJMS-FM later aired a classical music format.
WNDI (AM) & WNDI-FM are simulcasting radio stations broadcasting on the frequencies of 1550 kilohertz and 95.3 megahertz. WNDI AM&FM; are owned by the JTM Broadcasting Corporation. The format is Country music and the stations are located in the city of Sullivan, Indiana.
WBEW came on the air in 1995 holding the call letters WAJW,Call Sign History fcc.gov. Accessed August 26, 2012 and was owned by Auricle Communications. WAJW aired a Freeform radio format, largely simulcasting WFMU 91.1 in East Orange, New Jersey.North East RadioWatch BostonRadio.com.
Autotote supplied parimutuel wagering systems worldwide. These were automated, computerized off-track and on-track systems for betting on horse races and grayhound racing. It was an integrated system for off-track betting, keeping track of race results and winning tickets, and race simulcasting.
WCHZ (1480 AM) was a radio station broadcasting a classic hip hop format, simulcasting WCHZ-FM 93.1 Warranton, Georgia. Licensed to Augusta, Georgia, United States, the station was owned by Beasley Media Group. The transmitter was located along River Watch Parkway northwest of downtown Augusta.
In recent years however, TBS has served as an overflow feed during the playoffs while also simulcasting the 2015, 2016, and 2017 NBA All-Star Game. Subsequently ESPN regained the NBA in 2002-03 season and took over TBS's half of cable television rights.
It was home shopping for a while, then dark, then Telefutura (now UniMás). In 2007, WTNC began simulcasting as a digital subchannel of sister station WUVC-TV in Fayetteville and other southern regions of the viewing area. In 2010, WTNC switched to digital broadcasting.
In February 1996, sister station WYNY in New York simulcasted WRCX for a day as part of a week-long stunt of simulcasting sister stations nationwide before flipping formats to rhythmic adult contemporary as WKTU.Taylor, Chuck. "Vox Jox", Billboard. February 17, 1996. p. 96.
Imus said "Yeah." On April 11, 2007, MSNBC announced that it would immediately stop simulcasting the show. Originally, both CBS and MSNBC had announced a two-week suspension of the program. The next day, CBS fired Imus and canceled Imus in the Morning, effective immediately.
On July 22, 2016, the station changed its call sign from WSUN-FM to the current WSUN. On August 11, 2016 WSUN began simulcasting on WHPT 102.5 HD2, Sarasota, FL. As of August 6, 2019 WSUN is no longer on WHPT 102.5 HD2 in Sarasota.
Other Michigan stations are WUGN 99.7 MHz Midland, Michigan and WUFL 1030 kHz in Detroit. WUFN is also simulcasting on WBFN 1400 AM in Battle Creek, which is currently in Clear Channel Communications' Aloha Station Trust and is being gifted to Family Life Radio.
WENY-FM (97.7 FM) is a radio station broadcasting an adult contemporary format, simulcasting WENI (FM) 92.7 FM South Waverly. Licensed to Big Flats, New York, United States, the station is owned by Sound Communications and features programming from ABC Radio and Premiere Radio Networks.
It marked Greene's return to AM 740, after co-hosting Keep 'N' Score several years earlier. Greene died in 2016. On October 1, 2015, WYGM began simulcasting on FM translator W246BO (moved from 97.1), transmitting from Deltona. The stations were rebranded as "96.9 The Game".
KHDY-FM (98.5 FM) is a radio station licensed to Clarksville, Texas. KHDY-FM is owned by American Media Investments and airs a classic country music format. On February 4, 2019, KHDY-FM rebranded as "98.5 & 103.9 The Pig", simulcasting KPGG 103.9 FM Ashdown, Arkansas.
WEKB (1460 AM) is a radio station broadcasting a classic hits format, simulcasting WPKE 1240 AM Pikeville. Licensed to Elkhorn City, Kentucky, United States, the station is currently owned by Lynn Parrish, through licensee Mountain Top Media LLC. It features programming from Westwood One.
WBIO is also the home radio station for Kentucky Wesleyan Panthers men's basketball, with Joel Utley serving as the voice of the Panthers for over 50 years. On August 1, 2018, WBIO began simulcasting with sister station WKCM & both stations rebranded as "Country Classics".
In 1979, it became the Peninsula Times Tribune. The newspaper ceased publication in 1993.THE MEDIA BUSINESS; Paper Closes In California, The New York Times, March 15, 1993. KDOW 1220 AM began broadcasting in 1949 as KIBE; it later became KDFC, simulcasting classical KDFC-FM.
WENU (1410 AM) is a radio station broadcasting a soft oldies format simulcasting WROW out of Albany. Licensed to South Glens Falls, New York, United States, the station serves the Glens Falls area. Established in 1988 as WSTL, the station is owned by Pamal Broadcasting.
Austin City Limits Radio logo. On September 5, 2018, KGSR began promoting a major announcement to come at 5:00 p.m. the following day. At the same time, Sinclair closed on its purchase of translator 97.1 K246BD and began simulcasting KGSR on that frequency.
This left some viewers without a reachable signal and others looking for an outdoor UHF antenna. To continue serving those areas, WKTV began simulcasting its weekday newscasts at noon and 5:00 p.m. on WUTQ (1550 AM, now WUSP) and WADR (1480 AM, now WRCK).
Instead, the station was sold to Trignition Media, owner of WRYM in New Britain, for $260,000. In February 2018, WWCO left the Talk of Connecticut network and began simulcasting WRYM's "Viva" tropical format. Trignition Media's purchase of the station was completed on February 22, 2019.
Initially known as W47NV. This original WSM-FM was shut down in 1951 and its license returned to the FCC. After a short period of simulcasting the AM station, beginning in 1969 WSM-FM returned to the easy listening format previously aired by WLWM.
XEOQ-AM 1110 received its concession on July 1, 1960. It was originally owned by Baudelia Villagrana Martel. The station began its AM-FM migration, signing on in July 2018. The AM station was turned off in February 2020 after the required year of simulcasting.
On March 9. 2012, KSND changed their format from Regional Mexican (simulcasting KWBY 940 AM Woodburn, Oregon) to Spanish adult hits, branded as "Recuerdo 95.1". On May 1, 2013, KSND changed their format from Spanish adult hits to Spanish oldies, branded as "La Clasica 95.1".
In addition to the Padres, the channel airs telecasts of the AHL's San Diego Gulls and professional sports teams (with the exception of baseball) from the neighboring Los Angeles-Orange County market, including the NBA's Los Angeles Clippers and the NHL's Anaheim Ducks and Los Angeles Kings, simulcasting those televised games by its sister network Fox Sports Prime Ticket (blacked out in Imperial County). Fox Sports San Diego also airs Arizona Coyotes games in Imperial County, simulcasting from its sister channel Fox Sports Arizona. Until the team folded in 2014, the network also carried simulcasts of MLS's Chivas USA games from Prime Ticket for the 2012 MLS Season.
"Cumulus to LMA ESPN 103.3 Dallas" by Lance Venta, October 4, 2013 (radioinsight.com) However, the FCC disallowed the Whitley Media transfer, labeling it a straw purchase in which Cumulus would remain the de facto owner of the station, so Cumulus instead surrendered KTDK's license for cancelation."104.1 KTDK To Be Restored?" by Lance Venta, October 29, 2013 (radioinsight.com) On October 7, 2013, it was announced that The Ticket would begin simulcasting on 96.7 FM, a station which, as WBAP-FM, had been simulcasting WBAP News/Talk 820 AM. The change took effect on October 21, followed by the FM station changing its call sign to KTCK-FM.
The HD feed would return to the operators, after a ruling by the Supreme Court of Bogotá and the Superintendency of Industry and Commerce, in 2017. Shortly before the beginning of the 2014 FIFA World Cup, Caracol HD2, a digital subchannel carrying some sports events and simulcasting the main HD feed the rest of the time, would be launched. On September 14, 2016, a third digital subchannel simulcasting La Kalle programming would start broadcasting. On June 12, 2015, Caracol Televisión, Caracol TV América Corp and Caracol Televisión Inc, launched Caracol TV Medios, an umbrella brand with a portfolio of television channels and radio stations in Colombia.
Later, KRTM also began simulcasting on KKRS in Davenport, Washington, KTWD in Wallace, Idaho, and WKJA in Brunswick, Ohio as well as several translators. On November 8, 2010; translator K295AJ at 98.1 FM in North Las Vegas, Nevada was added to extend coverage into the Las Vegas Valley. On August 11, 2011; KWTH changed ownership to Calvary Chapel Costa Mesa, and continued to simulcast the feed of the KRTM Radio Network until August 16, 2011 when it began simulcasting the HD2 channel of K-Wave 107.9 in San Clemente, California, which airs a commercial-free and jockless parallel of all exactly the same programs as the analog signal.
In 1997, Salem Communications bought KEWS 94.9 of Arlington, Texas and made it into a Christian Talk format as KWRD-FM The Word 94.9. KWRD-FM moved to 100.7 on December 22, 2000 by trading places with sister station KLTY. Scott Wilder and Lauren Lintner joined The Word in 1997 to do a talk show in the afternoon. On September 18, 2015, KWRD was simulcasting on former Radio Disney affiliate KMKI 620 AM (now KTNO) for a week until the station switched formats to Business News/Talk as content formerly airing on KVCE 1160 AM. As of October 20, 2015, KWRD-FM's programming is simulcasting on KVCE 1160 AM (now KBDT).
In 2001, KYHT became a part of Clear Channel's Victor Valley cluster and began simulcasting KZXY-FM (102.3 FM), airing a hot adult contemporary music format full-time as "Y 102 & 105". This flip prompted KWID in Las Vegas to drop its simulcast of KIIS-FM and switch to all-local programming. The building where 105.3 KIIS-FM's local studio in Barstow resided became a factory for Hydropedes Glycerin-filled insoles, and later a church. Logo for KRSX-FM from 2004-2011 In 2002, KYHT changed its call letters to KJAT and began simulcasting KATJ-FM (100.7), broadcasting a country music format branded as "Cat Country 100.7 & 105.3".
WFSX (1240 kHz) and WNOG (1270 kHz) are commercial AM radio stations simulcasting an all-sports radio format. WFSX is licensed to Fort Myers, Florida and WNOG is licensed to Naples. The stations are owned by Sun Broadcasting. Most programming comes from the Fox Sports Radio Network.
GM used the raceway's parking lots for storage for trucks awaiting shipment for a period of time starting in November, 2016. In October, 2018, the raceway was purchased by AmRace and Sports LLC, who plan to reopen the track in 2020 featuring thoroughbred racing and simulcasting.
New York Daily News. 7 May 2008. On March 15, 2007, Top 20 on 20 was added to the Sirius line-up. It was only available through the internet. And in June 2009, Sirius XM Hits 1 programming began simulcasting on XM 20 On 20 from 9p.m.
WKVV (101.7FM) is a radio station licensed to Searsport, Maine, United States. Established in 1994 as WBYA, the station serves the Bangor area. The stations is owned by the Educational Media Foundation. The station carries Educational Media Foundation's K-LOVE Christian music format, simulcasting co-owned WKVZ.
Retrieved April 19, 2020. A short-lived LMA to the owners of WBJX Racine, WI (now WJTI) brought the station back on the air in January 2001 simulcasting WBJX and airing its own Regional Mexican music."Format Changes & Updates", The M Street Journal. Vol. 18, No. 05.
Starting in July 2017, CFTO began simulcasting CP24's Live at 5 and Live at 5:30 as part of an expansion of local news programming across Bell Media stations. Unlike CP24, Live at 5 and 5:30 is broadcast in full screen without any information sidebars.
Logo as Real-FM. On January 1, 2018, the station dropped "Hope Radio" and began broadcasting an unbranded mix of oldies and classic rock music as a transitional format, simulcasting on 96.9 W245BA. On April 20, 2018, the station officially re-launched as classic hits "Real-FM".
The station went on the air as KKAW on 1998-06-26. On February 19, 2008, KKAW changed its format from country to oldies, simulcasting KRRR 104.9 FM Cheyenne, Wyoming. It changed its format back to country in 2012. On June 13, 2013, KKAW went silent.
KCMD (99.3 FM) is a radio station based in Grants Pass, Oregon and is owned by Bicoastal Media Licenses VI, LLC. KCMD currently airs a news/talk format, simulcasting KMED 1440 AM Medford. KCMD was acquired from Three Rivers Broadcasting, LLC on March 31, 2017 for $325,000.
"Format and Slogan Changes", VHF-UHF Digest. March 2013. p. 10. Retrieved August 10, 2018. Later in 2013, WYUR's format was changed to country, and the station was branded "River Country", simulcasting 101.7 WIVR."Format and Slogan Changes", VHF-UHF Digest. August 2013. Retrieved August 10, 2018.
Venevisión held the broadcasting rights to Venezuelan baseball games during the 2004–2005 and the 2005–2006 baseball seasons. Since Venevisión was inaugurated in 1961, their mascot has been a tiger. In 2007, it started simulcasting Copa America and Miss Venezuela 2007 in high-definition format.
WIOL (1580 AM) is an American radio station broadcasting a sports format, simulcasting WIOL-FM 95.7 Waverly Hall. Licensed to Columbus, Georgia, United States, the station serves the Columbus, Georgia, area. The station is owned by Davis Broadcasting of Columbus, Inc. and features programming from ESPN Radio.
On July 23, 2014, the station changed its call sign to WRCW. The station served as a southwestern relay of the conservative talk programming on Washington's 1260 AM, then WWRC, now known as WQOF. WRCW continued simulcasting WWRC when it moved to 570 AM in November 2017.
WJSB (1050 AM) is a radio station broadcasting a country music format, simulcasting WAAZ-FM/104.7. Licensed to Crestview, Florida, United States, the station serves the Ft. Walton Beach area. The station is currently owned by Crestview Broadcasting Co., Inc. and features programming from CBS Radio.
WBMS (1460 AM) is a radio station licensed to Brockton, Massachusetts. The station is owned by Edward Perry, Jr. through licensee Marshfield Broadcasting Co., Inc. and is currently simulcasting sister station WATD-FM in Marshfield, Massachusetts. The station also broadcasts through FM translator station W266DA (101.1).
WENU's Classic Country format came to an end on February 22, 2013 while CBS Sports Radio came on February 23, 2013. On January 3, 2019, WENU dropped its CBS Sports Radio format and began simulcasting WROW, its sister station in Albany which carries a soft oldies format.
WUFF began AM/FM simulcasting. The AM frequency changed to 710, and the FM frequency 92.1 was added. For many years, Big WUFF Radio was primarily a pop/rock station, but there was something for everyone. Country and especially gospel music were driving forces in the market.
KZKY (104.5 FM) is a radio station licensed to Ucon, Idaho, United States. The station is owned by Rich Broadcasting, through licensee Rich Broadcasting Idaho LS, LLC. On February 3, 2012, KZKY signed on the air with a classic rock format, simulcasting KPKY 94.9 FM Pocatello, Idaho.
WGAM (1250 AM) and WGHM (900 AM) are simulcasting radio stations broadcasting an oldies format named "Oldies Radio WGAM". WGAM is licensed to Manchester, New Hampshire, WGHM to Nashua, New Hampshire, United States. The stations serve southern New Hampshire. The stations are locally owned by Absolute Broadcasting, LLC.
The previous Christian format was moved to KISC-HD2 and rebranded as "UP! 98.1 HD2". Logo for KZFS as "Kix 99.3" from March 2018 to March 2020. In March 2020, KZFS flipped to Classic hip hop, branded as "Hooptown 101.5", and began simulcasting on translator K268DL (101.5 FM).
The station operated a translator in Punxsutawney on 94.7 FM (W234AV, Now simulcasting WEIR). They also operated a translator on 105.9 (W290BO) in Brookville, PA. As of November 10, 2011 a different translator frequency was applied for, it is 98.7 for Brookville. It is operational, and 105.9 is dark.
KEBE (1400 AM, 104.7 FM) is a terrestrial American radio station, paired with an FM translator, which is currently simulcasting classic hits formatted "K-Hits" 95.5 KOME-FM near Glen Rose, Texas. The facility is licensed to Jacksonville, Texas, United States, and is owned by East Texas Results Media.
On November 18, 2004, as part of a series of moves, WJMO signed off and began simulcasting the urban AC "Kiss FM" format with 99.3 FM. The WKJS calls would be adopted on December 14."Radio One makes changes at local stations", The Richmond Times-Dispatch, November 20, 2004.
The sale was finalized on October 31, 2006, and the call letters were changed to KGYM as a result of the sale. After the acquisition, KGYM ended its simulcasting of KCRG-TV's newscasts, and KGYM's studios moved from downtown Cedar Rapids to KZIA's studios on the city's southwest side.
XHSBH received its concession on November 30, 1994. The original concessionaire was Gonzalo Estrada Cruz, who founded GRA and its associated ABC newspaper. Long known as La Sabrosita, in line with GRA's XHRK-FM 95.7 in Monterrey, the station began simulcasting pop outlet XHMG-FM 102.9 in 2020.
On August 26, 2013, WAIV swapped formats and call signs with sister station WSNQ."Cape May Frequency Swap" from Radio Insight (August 27, 2013) On July 7, 2014, WSNQ changed their call letters to WGBZ and changed their format to rhythmic contemporary, simulcasting WZBZ 99.3 FM Pleasantville, New Jersey.
On April 29, 1949, KRE-FM signed on simulcasting KRE's programming. In 1962, the station changed its call letters to KPAT-FM. In 1973, it changed its call letters back to KRE-FM. Donnell Lewis, a Blues musician, approached KRE to do one night a week of Blues programming.
Best acquired KGNG-KZBK in 1993. The two stations became KZBK-AM-FM, simulcasting Best flagship KZZT in Moberly. The simulcast of KZZT ended in 1995 when Best completed construction of a new KZBK-FM facility at 96.9 MHz, and the two stations began carrying their own programming.
Noticias Telemundo California is simulcast on Fresno sister station KNSO. On March 18, 2020, one year after the purchase by NBCUniversal, the station launched 5 and 5:30 newscasts, and began simulcasting all of their newscasts on KNSO. The station does not air any local newscasts on the weekends.
On May 25, 2006, sister station KMXD started simulcasting The Bus. For a few weeks, they became known as 100.3 and 106.3 The Bus. This arrangement was short-lived, and at noon on June 12, 2006, the KDRB calls and The Bus format moved completely to 100.3, replacing KMXD.
KTUR (later KCEY), signed on in 1949. In 1977, when an FM station was added, a new building went up. K-MIX 98 was automated adult contemporary with DJs recording their shows to give the impression of live broadcasts. In 1995, KMIX-FM became KWNN, simulcasting Rhythmic CHR KWIN.
Fulton's WOSW flips to classic country. CNYRadio.com. Retrieved September 10, 2012. In 2015, the station began simulcasting the Sports format on WOLF (AM). In late June 2016, the station's format was temporarily changed to Country to facilitate a trade of sister station WOLF-FM with Family Life Network.
This is the logo for the KKMP radio station in the CNMI. Location: Cabrera Center, Garapan, Saipan. KKMP (1440 AM) is a radio station licensed to Garapan-Saipan, Northern Mariana Islands, simulcasting an Island Music format from the CNMI. The station is currently owned by Blue Continent Communications Inc.
WIRD (920 AM) was a radio station broadcasting an Adult Standards/MOR format, simulcasting sister station WNBZ. Licensed to Lake Placid, New York, United States, the station was owned by Radio Lake Placid, Inc. and featured programming from ABC Radio. The station went on the air November 21, 1961.
In the late 1960s, KXOA-FM partially separated from its AM counterpart and broadcast adult contemporary music from 7:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m., and then simulcasting KXOA's Top 40 programming until it signed off at midnight. In 1970, KXOA-FM switched to an automated Country format.
Global announced later that month that Smooth would be relaunched from 3 March, and subsequently confirmed the Gold changes would take effect from 24 March, when the stations would begin simulcasting with Smooth Radio London. This also coincided with the return of local programming at breakfast and drivetime.
The station began simulcasting on the 250-watt 103.9FM W280FO on July 16, 2018. The station carries Whiteville High School Football and Baseball coverage in Columbus County. Audiotraxx Media Partners maintains fully equipped studios at its transmitter site to broadcast when wide spread power outages occur in the community.
The move took place on January 10, 2014, with both 87.7 and 101.1 simulcasting for approximately 30–45 days. Once the simulcast ended, alt-rock remained on 101.1 which re- adopted the WKQX call sign on January 16, 2014. Cumulus' long-term plans for WKQX-LP were initially unclear.
WHNY (1000 AM) is an American radio station broadcasting a classic country format, simulcasting WHNY-FM 104.7 Henry, Tennessee. Licensed to Paris, Tennessee, United States, it serves the Jackson, Tennessee, area. The station is owned by Benton-Weatherford Broadcasting Inc. of Tennessee and features programming from Citadel Media.
The Cheese commenced broadcasting on Saturday July 1, 2006 and its original frequency was at 88.4 FM from Wainuiomata. The station can be heard in Lower Hutt on 87.9 MHz FM with simulcasting via their official website. Subscribers to Vodafone TV can hear The Cheese on channel 417.
In the 2018 NFL Draft, the first two evenings aired on broadcast television, with Fox and NFL Network carrying a simulcast featuring personnel from both the NFL Network and Fox Sports. ESPN continued to produce its own coverage of the draft, with ESPN2 simulcasting days 1 and 2, while ABC simulcasting day 3. NFL Network‘s main set featured the crew of host Rich Eisen, Daniel Jeremiah, Draft Expert Mike Mayock, and Stanford head coach David Shaw, with Steve Mariucci, Steve Smith Sr., and Fox NFL lead analyst Troy Aikman joining from an outside set for day 1. Other analysts included: Fox College Football lead analyst Joel Klatt, Fox NFL analyst Charles Davis, and Deion Sanders.
No local radio station carried games of the New Fighting Saints (1976–77). Fighting Saints games were televised sporadically on WTCN from 1973 to 1975. The first WTCN game was a home contest versus Cleveland on December 23, 1973, with Buetel and Allard simulcasting. Buxton called subsequent games on WTCN.
During the 1960s, WSOC-FM received FCC permission to increase power to its current 100,000 watts, expanding coverage with a good radio to Winston- Salem, Asheboro and Spartanburg.Radio-Locator.com/WSOC-FM WSOC-FM began airing an easy listening format separate from the AM station, although still simulcasting some segments from 930.
Lone Star Park covers , and includes Bar & Book for simulcasting of racing worldwide. The track has a one-mile (1.6 km) dirt oval and a seven- furlong turf track, and has accommodations for 1,600 horses across 32 barns. The climate-controlled grandstand has a seating capacity of roughly 8,000 people.
KAYW (98.1 FM, "The Drive") is a radio station licensed to serve Meeker, Colorado, United States. The station is owned by Western Slope Communications, LLC. KAYW broadcasts a classic rock music format, simulcasting KZKS 105.3 FM Rifle, Colorado. It is an affiliate of the Floydian Slip syndicated Pink Floyd program.
In addition to 1160 AM, WKCM also broadcasts on three FM translators: Hawesville, KY (92.1 MHz) and Whitesville, KY (97.9 MHz). Additionally, on August 1, 2018 WKCM began simulcasting with sister station WBIO, in addition to dropping the Nash Icon syndicated format from Westwood One, & broadcasting all music & programming locally.
The B 101.7/95.3, and began simulcasting Studio 106.1 on 95.3 FM with an old school R&B; format. The format was dropped in late 2011, as the station reverted to a simulcast of WZEB. On November 3, 2014, WKDB changed their format to Spanish hits, graded as "Maxima 95.3".
On May 25, 2016, WIJK changed their format to a simulcast of classic rock-formatted WGBG 98.5 FM. On June 7, 2016, WIJK changed their call letters to WGBG. On December 12, 2016 WGBG went silent. In January 2017, the station returned to the air, simulcasting WBEY-FM's country format.
After breaking simulcast with its FM counterpart this time, KRBE began running the Satellite Music Network, hard rock format "Z-Rock" under the KKZR callsign. Susquehanna changed 1070's call letters back to KRBE on January 1, 1991, and went back to simulcasting the FM when its agreement with SMN ended.
Logo used from July 7, 2014 to April 7, 2015. On February 7, 2014, Winchester-based Timber Ridge Ministries filed to purchase WVRS from Liberty University for $30,000. The sale was closed on July 3, 2014. On July 7, 2014, WVRS began simulcasting Timber Ridge-owned and Southern Gospel-formatted WTCF.
Hinckley, David. "WRKS SHOWS WHY NO RACE HAD 'SOUL' POSSESSION" , Daily News (New York), November 29, 1997. Accessed January 18, 2009. The format only lasted as long as the strike, though, and the station reverted to its regular format of Broadway show tunes and simulcasting of its AM sister station afterwards.
Lazaroff, Leon. "Democratic donor plans to purchase 3 stations", Chicago Tribune, July 27, 2004. Retrieved December 7, 2018. At 9 a.m. November 29, 2004, WDEK and WKIE began simulcasting with its new adult hits sister station 99.9 WRZA in Park Forest, Illinois as "Nine FM", with the slogan "We Play Anything".
Lazaroff, Leon. "Democratic donor plans to purchase 3 stations", Chicago Tribune, July 27, 2004. Retrieved December 7, 2018. At 9 a.m. November 29, 2004, WKIE and WDEK began simulcasting with its new adult hits sister station 99.9 WRZA in Park Forest, Illinois as "Nine FM", with the slogan "We Play Anything".
In the summer of 2012, Cornerstone Community Radio, Inc., owner of 1370 WLLM in Lincoln, Illinois, purchased the then-WTSG from Illinois Bible Institute, and began simulcasting the programming of WLLM on the station.WTSG 90.1-FM under new ownership Macoupin County Enquirer-Democrat. Accessed February 4, 2015Application Search Details fcc.gov.
WKDR (1490 AM) is an American radio station licensed to serve the community of Berlin, New Hampshire. The station went on the air in August 2009 as a simulcast of co-owned WXXS Lancaster. In summer 2010, the station began simulcasting 93.7 WOTX and added a broadcast translator W257CP/99.3 FM.
On August 28, the Commission approved that application. Former logo as 98.9 The Drive (2007-2019) On November 29, 2007, CKLC launched its FM signal and flipped from easy listening to alternative as 98.9 The Drive. CKLC 1380 left the air in December without ever simulcasting the new CKLC-FM.
It returned to the air on June 8, 2012 with a 100 watt transmitter. It has received special temporary authority to transmit with 1,000 watts until a 5,000 watt transmitter is installed. On November 17, 2012, KXET changed their format to Russian Christian, simulcasting KQRR 1130 AM Mount Angel, Oregon.
November 29, 2012. Retrieved December 9, 2018. On December 27, 2012, WVLI 95.1 (now WFAV) dropped the simulcast of 92.7 and made its anticipated switch to CHR simulcasting WFAV 103.7 in Gilman, Illinois. On December 29, 2012, WKIF and WVLI swapped call letters, putting WKIF on 95.1 and WVLI on 92.7.
KRZR (1400 AM) is an American radio station broadcasting a talk radio format, simulcasting KALZ 96.7 FM Fowler, California. Licensed to Visalia, California, United States. The station is currently owned by iHeartMedia, Inc.. Its studios are located on Shaw Avenue in North Fresno, and the transmitter tower is in Visalia.
In the early 1990s, the station adjusted its format to satellite-fed Classic Country, but went back to simulcasting WCOS-FM within a year's time. In 1995, WCOS switched to CNN Headline News. In 1996, WCOS adopted its present Sports talk format. In 2007, WCOS re-branded itself as "The Team".
KTIK (1350 AM, "The Ticket") is a commercial radio station located in Boise, Idaho, United States. KTIK airs sports/talk programming as an CBS Sports Radio affiliate and is under ownership of Cumulus Media. On January 26, 2011, KTIK began simulcasting on KZMG 93.1 FM, which was subsequently renamed KTIK-FM.
Upon its closure, the station's call sign was changed to the current KIQI, and flipped to oldies. By 1980, it switched to a Spanish language format with Regional Mexican music. In 1993, KIQI began simulcasting on AM 990 KATD in Pittsburg, California. Both stations were acquired by Multicultural Broadcasting in 2003.
The series is licensed in North America by Funimation, who is simulcasting the series with subtitles and began streaming a dubbed version from May 21, 2015. Anime Limited announced that they had acquired the series in the United Kingdom and Ireland, however, later announced that they had cancelled the release.
Wakanim SAS is a French entertainment company which runs the video-on-demand streaming service of the same name that specialises in the online streaming and simulcasting of Japanese anime series. It is also the first company to offer videos for download without digital rights management on anime series in Europe.
The same day, WOJL dropped the Adult Hits format, switching to Classic Hits as "Classic Hits 105.5". The station reverted to the "Sam FM" branding in early January 2016. Also in early 2016, the station began simulcasting on 95.3 W237CA, an FM translator in Culpeper, via sister station 1490 WCVA.
WAHT (1560 AM) is a sports formatted radio station licensed to Cowpens, South Carolina, United States and serving Clemson, South Carolina. WAHT offers a sports talk format, simulcasting WCCP-FM 105.5 FM Clemson, South Carolina. The station is owned by John and Blake Byrne, through licensee Byrne Acquisition Group, LLC.
In March 2006, KDDG changed from oldies as "Fun Lovin 105.5" to a country format, simulcasting KLCI 106.1 "Bob 106", in Elk River, Minnesota. The station previously aired a satellite-fed Alternative Rock format as "105.5 The Edge." The KDDG call sign was previously used for KRBI-FM in Mankato, Minnesota.
Sportscene's opening credits Sportscene has begun simulcasting certain live matches via both the BBC Sport website and the BBC Sport Mobile app. The UEFA Cup tie between Molde and Rangers was one of the first to feature online. Most programmes now feature on the BBC iPlayer service, depending on rights restrictions.
On November 29, 2006, WJOX began simulcasting on the 100.5 FM frequency of sister station WRAX. On December 1, the AM station changed its call letters to WSPZ, and the WJOX call sign moved to the FM station. On January 8, 2007, WJOX-FM and WSPZ began separate sports programming schedules.
The deal was consummated on August 29, 2014, at a purchase price of $225,000. On August 29, 2014 WNIL changed their format to news/talk, simulcasting WTRC-FM 95.3 Niles, Michigan. On October 1, 2014 WNIL split from its simulcast with WTRC-FM and changed their format to a soft AC/oldies mix.
As of the February 2008 ratings period, WTIC's weeknight newscast is actually the most watched late news broadcast in the market, even gathering more viewership than the 11:00 p.m. newscasts on Connecticut's Big Three stations. In 2005, WCTX began simulcasting the second hour of WTNH's weekday morning show at 6:00 a.m.
KCKY (1150 AM) is a radio station in Pinal County, Arizona. The station is licensed to the city of Coolidge and is owned by the Cortaro Broadcasting Corporation. KCKY airs mostly Spanish-language Christian programming, simulcasting with KSAZ in Tucson much of the time through a local marketing agreement with that station's owner.
MTSU sports returned to the station in 2005. On the morning of March 1, 2007, WGNS began simulcasting its signal over two FM translators, W270AF at 101.9 MHz and W263AI at 100.5 MHz. WGNS was the first AM radio station in the United States to broadcast with this new type of FM translator.
On April 3, 2017, WOCQ-HD2 launched an oldies format, branded as "Kool Oldies 104.3 & 105.1", simulcasting on translators W282AW 104.3 FM Salisbury and W286BB 105.1 FM Ocean City. It features Annie Day, Hunter Landon and Chuck Miles during the day, with Dick Clark, Wolfman Jack and Greatest Hits USA on weekends.
KIDG is a commercial radio station located in Pocatello, Idaho, broadcasting on 92.1 FM. KIDG airs a news/talk format, simulcasting KID 590 AM. The call letters were changed from KPPC to KEGE on March 7, 2008 to match the station's previous "Edge" branding and then changed to KIDG on December 7, 2015.
Jacor would be purchased by Clear Channel Communications (now iHeartMedia) the following year. KAVL then began simulcasting KXTA (XTRA Sports 1150) in Los Angeles. For a brief period, KAVL itself was simulcast on KBET (1220 AM) in Santa Clarita. In 2007, publicly traded Clear Channel announced it was becoming a privately held corporation.
CFAB is a Canadian radio station broadcasting at 1450 AM in Windsor, Nova Scotia. The station currently airs a country format branded as AVR, and is owned & operated by the Maritime Broadcasting System. The station also airs a mix of locally produced programming and simulcasting of its sister station CKEN from Kentville.
A 64-episode original net animation (ONA) adaptation began streaming on Animate.tv and Niconico every weekday between January 1 and March 29, 2013. Funimation began simulcasting the series on January 14, 2013. The episodes were released on three Blu-ray Disc (BD) and DVD compilation volumes between March 27 and May 29, 2013.
In September 1998, Saddleback Broadcasting sold KBET to Jacor Communications. Jacor was purchased by Clear Channel Communications before the sale was finalized. KBET flipped to full-time sports programming as "XTRA Sports 1220", simulcasting KAVL (610 AM) in Lancaster, California. Sharon Bronson, the station's sales manager under the Goldmans, became its general manager.
KLEO (106.1 FM) is a radio station broadcasting a Hot Adult Contemporary format simulcasting co-owned KKBG from Hilo. Licensed to Kahaluu, Hawaii, United States. The station is currently owned by Pacific Radio Group, Inc. The call letters were previously used (1958-1980) by an AM radio station (1480) in Wichita, Kansas.
The combined WKAL studio and transmitter facility, South Jay Street, Rome, NY; Spring 1974. FM Stereo service had been recently initiated, simulcasting AM programming. The station's building markings were updated to advertise the change. To the left the station's VW Bus can be seen which was utilized during this period for promotional events.
Retrieved January 12, 2019.Application Search Details - BALH-20030505ABG, fcc.gov. Retrieved January 12, 2019.Public Notice Comment - BALH-20030505ABG, fcc.gov. Retrieved January 12, 2019. Shortly thereafter, Hispanic Broadcasting Corporation purchased adult-contemporary station WJTW 93.5 ("Star 93.5") in Joliet and it began simulcasting WVIV-FM, with its call sign being changed to WVIX.
The station also featured an uninterrupted "Cool Country Triple Play" where two newer songs were played followed by a "Hit from Yesterday", otherwise known as a country classic. As of 2019, KPRK is simulcasting it's News/Talk sister station KMMS. The station was assigned the KPRK call letters by the Federal Communications Commission.
On July 15, 2016, at 6:13 a.m., CFLZ discontinued simulcasting CJED-FM and switched to Vista Radio's "Juice" format, broadcasting an adult hits format consisting of hits from the 1980s to today. On January 15, 2018, Byrnes Communications Inc. acquired CFLZ and sister station CJED-FM with approval from the CRTC.
By 1990 contemporary music had moved to the FM dial and AM was talk-oriented. So KEWI changed call letters to KMAJ (Magic) along with its sister FM. Cumulus bought the station from Midland Broadcasters in February 1999 and began simulcasting syndicated talk shows and programming with KMBZ radio in Kansas City.
KAHL-FM (105.9 FM) is a radio station broadcasting an adult standards format, simulcasting KAHL 1310 AM San Antonio, Texas. Licensed to Hondo, Texas, United States. The station is currently owned by Hondo Radioworks, Ltd... The transmitter site is west of Hondo, or south of the town of D'Hanis in Medina County.
WYFG is a radio station simulcasting the Bible Broadcasting Network for the Gaffney, Spartanburg, and Greenville areas of South Carolina as well as some of the western suburbs of the Charlotte area. The transmitter is located off South Carolina Highway 11 atop Thicketty Mountain (which is about 5 miles east of Chesnee).
It began simulcasting Manila's 92.3 News FM. On December 3, 2012, the station was launched as a full-fledged originating radio station serving radio listeners in Metro Davao. It began its main broadcast at 4:00am with the first local radio program entitled Buena Mano Salvo sa Singko anchored by Robert Teo.
KRMP first signed on the air as KLPR. The station went through various formats such as Country and Disco. The call letters later flipped to KATT and started simulcasting Rock with its former sister station KATT-FM 100.5. In the Capitol Hill High School in the 1953-1954 yearbooks they sponsor the station.
WPIK (102.5 FM) is a radio station licensed to Summerland Key, Florida, United States. The station serves the Florida Keys area. The station is currently owned by Summerland Media, LLC. On September 29, 2020 WPIK returned to the air with conservative talk, branded as "Keys Talk 96.9/102.5", simulcasting WKEZ- FM 96.9 Tavernier.
On April 29, 2005, Family Stations began simulcasting the signal of their FM station on 610 AM. The Oakland Athletics baseball team, which was the only sports tenant the past few years on the AM side, negotiated with Family Stations to have their games broadcast until the end of the 2005 baseball season.
On April 1, 2016, the channel was replaced by The Bobby Bones Top 30 Countdown. On September 2, 2016, WSIX-HD2 relaunched as the classic country station 98.3 The Big Legend, simulcasting on translator station 98.3 W252CM, On September 21, 2018, the subchannel and translator flipped to a simulcast of talk radio WLAC.
In 2013, WLW purchased an FM translator from the Northern Kentucky University to be used for simulcasting, and moved it to Port Union, Ohio. The station is W233BG on 94.5, operating at 120 watts. This would later be moved to Cincinnati, drop power to 99 watts, and switch to repeating WKFS-HD2.
WRNM (91.7 FM) is a radio station licensed to Ellsworth, Maine, United States. The station is owned by Light of Life Ministries. In March 2012 the station signed on simulcasting Augusta based WMDR-FM. In June 2019, they completed a station upgrade, increasing height, power, and station class at the same location.
That month, WFTI was purchased by the Radio Training Network for $2.5 Million.Venta, Lance Family Radio Sells 91.7 WFTI St. Petersburg Radio Insight. October 16, 2012. Accessed October 26, 2012 In early March 2013, shortly after the sale was completed, WFTI began broadcasting The Joy FM programming, fully simulcasting the schedule of WJIS.
The station was first licensed in 1984.Application Search Details, fcc.gov. Accessed September 14, 2015 The station held the callsign KRGO, and aired a country music format, simulcasting sister station KRGO 1550."Ratings Report", Radio & Records, April 1985. p. 123. Accessed September 14, 2015"Ratings Report & Directory", Radio & Records, April 1986. p. 142.
From the 1960s to the 1980s, WGET and later WGET-FM were affiliated with the Mutual Broadcasting System. On May 21, 2019, WGET, along with WHVR in York, Pennsylvania, began simulcasting each other and are now broadcasting an Adult Contemporary format with the new launch of W229DK, 93.7 FM which simulcasts WGET.
At the time of the sale, WABN was broadcasting a religious format. The sale was closed on May 5, 2004. In 2009, WABN switched to its current Oldies and Classic Hits format. On September 27, 2011, WABN began simulcasting its signal onto translator station W277BT 103.3, which is also licensed to Abingdon.
On February 12, 2001, 97.1 began to stunt with all day sets from artists such as Barbra Streisand, Garth Brooks, the Beach Boys, Madonna, Pink Floyd, and the Beatles, while its simulcast partner 96.9 WNIZ began simulcasting 101.9 WTMX."Street Talk", Radio & Records. February 16, 2001. p. 30. Retrieved February 20, 2019.
The station then adopted the call sign WYAY. On January 3, 2020 WYAY dropped the simulcast with WGTN and rebranded as "Carolina Country 93.7", simulcasting WMIR 93.9 FM Conway.LMA’d Georgetown SC Pair Return To Owners With New Formats Radioinsight - January 3, 2020 The call letters were changed to WPGI on August 17, 2020.
WCNL went on the air December 8, 1990. Owned by the Carlinville Broadcasting Company, a subsidiary of Miller Media Group, the station aired a country format. Covenant Network acquired WCNL and WTIM in Taylorville in 1998, with the FM station going for $300,000. WOLG and WIHM, the former WTIM, began simulcasting programming.
Eastern Time Monday through Friday. C-SPAN Radio began operations on October 9, 1997, covering similar events as the television networks and often simulcasting their programming. The station broadcasts on WCSP-FM (90.1 MHz) in Washington, D.C., is also available on XM Satellite Radio channel 120 and is streamed live at c-span.org.
WHUN (1150 AM) is an oldies station serving the Huntingdon, Pennsylvania area. As of June 28, 2018, the station is known as "97.1 97.7 103.5 WOWY," simulcasting WOWY 97.1 FM University Park and WHUN-FM 103.5 Huntingdon. WHUN is owned by Kristin Cantrell and the broadcast license is held by Southern Belle, LLC.
The station signed on in the late 60s or early 70s as WIAM-FM running a Top 40 format and simulcasting with then sister station WIAM (AM). WIAM-FM became WSEC, then WKKE "Key 103.7", owned by Mega Media. Seacomm bought the station and changed it to WHTE "Hot 104", also moving the station to Greenville. Gray Communications bought WHTE and changed it to Contemporary Christian using the CBN Network format. In 1991 WHTE began simulcasting with 95.9, switching to CHR as The Hot FM. The stations separated in 1993 with 103.7 WHTE playing Hip Hop music, until 1994 when they switched again to "Z 103.7" FM. On April 24, 1995, they hooked up with 96.3 and together they were playing Top 40 music.
Many vignette programs such as America's Most Wanted, Car Show Minute, National Geographic Environment Minute, the Success Journal, and Wisdom Made in America, added variety to the lineup. Despite the popularity and variety of the talk programming line-up, the news-talk format on WAYX was cancelled at the end of May 2011, due to lack of listener and advertiser support, and the station began simulcasting WSIZ-FM, Fitzgerald-Douglas, Georgia, to provide a simulcast of that station's 24-7 classic rock format to the Waycross area. This too was not commercially successful, and in July 2016, the station began simulcasting WKBX-FM in KIngsland, Georgia. This broadcast includes Country music, Camden County High School football, and Jacksonville Jaguars football.
KEKS signed on in November 2006 as a CHR station under the ownership of Andrew Wahcter. KEKS quickly transformed into an adult contemporary station as "Channel 103.1" in 2007, then reverted to CHR in 2008. My Town Media bought the station in 2012. KEKS signed on an HD2 channel simulcasting KSNP from Burlington, Kansas originally.
WOEN (1360 AM) is a radio station that broadcasts a country music format, simulcasting sister station WZKZ in Alfred. Licensed to Olean, New York, United States, the station serves the Olean area. The station is owned by Sound Communications LLC, a division of Waypoint Media. The station was formerly known as WMNS until ca.
All of metro Birmingham's stations are heard in Bessemer, as well as several stations broadcasting from Tuscaloosa. Television station WDBB (channel 17) is licensed to Bessemer, but broadcasts from studios in Birmingham, simulcasting with WTTO (channel 21). All of Birmingham's television stations may be viewed in Bessemer, and some have established news bureaus there.
In 1995, breakfast hosts Geoff Rooke and Andrea McLay were finalists for Air Personality of the Year. Easy Listening underwent several changes of ownership in the 1990s. A Hamilton station, Easy Listening 97FM, was rebranded as Easy Listening i97FM in 1993 and adopted an identical format. In 1995, it began simulcasting the Auckland station's programmes.
KCHH (95.5 FM, "NewsTalk 95.5") is a radio station licensed to Worden, Montana, and serving the Billings, Montana metropolitan area. The station airs a news/talk format, simulcasting KBUL 970 AM. KCHH is owned by Townsquare Media. KCHH also offers a translator at 95.1 (MHz) K236AB broadcasting off the Crown Plaza in Downtown Billings.
Timber Ridge closed on a sale of nearby station, WVRS, on July 3, 2014. Four days later, the station began simulcasting its Southern Gospel format on WVRS. At 12:00am on August 1, the simulcast of WVRS and WTCF ended. The Southern Gospel format remained on WVRS, with K-LOVE programming beginning on WTCF.
It was on the air until August 2010, when the transmitter failed, and remained off till June 2011. Prior to that, the station served as ESPN Radio affiliate. Following WPHX-FM's sale, WPHX-AM took on simulcasting WFNX until Port Broadcasting bought the AM station in 2012 and changed its call sign to WWSF.
KSOO-FM signed on in August 2008 simulcasting KSOO and its News/Talk format. KSOO-FM switched to ESPN Radio in April 2009. ESPN 99.1 airs Golic & Wingo, The Dan Le Batard Show with Stugotz, The Stephen A Smith Show, and nightly ESPN programming. ESPN 99.1 is also home to Overtime with Jeff Thurn.
KBRO in Bremerton and KNTB in Lakewood, both Washington, are a pair of simulcasting radio stations serving the Puget Sound region. KBRO broadcasts at 1490 kHz with 1,000 watts full-time while KNTB broadcasts at 1480 kHz with 1,000 watts day and 111 watts night. Both stations are owned by Iglesia Pentecostal Víspera del Fin.
A quick sale sent WGLI-FM to Greater Media, a New Jersey-based group broadcaster, who had just acquired WGSM (740 AM) in Huntington. Greater Media paid just $90,000 dollars ($665,000 2013 money) for the facility which was renamed WGSM-FM and began simulcasting WGSM (AM) with transmitter and antenna remaining at the WGLI complex.
Broadcasting Yearbook 1936 page 40 In the 1940s, it moved to 1300 kHz. In 1960, it added an FM sister station, 92.9 KVOR-FM (now KKPK), simulcasting the AM station's programming.Broadcasting Yearbook 1960 page 123 In 1968, 1300 KVOR received permission from the Federal Communications Commission to boost its daytime power to 5,000 watts.
Retrieved December 7, 2018."Big City Buys Four More In Chicago", Radio & Records. April 24, 1998. p. 4. Retrieved December 7, 2018. The station became "92 Kiss FM", airing a CHR format and simulcasting 92.7 WKIE in Arlington Heights and 92.7 WKIF in Kankakee."Format Changes & Updates", The M Street Journal. Vol. 16, No. 9.
WXCO adopted a sports-talk format in the early 2000s, featuring the expanded ESPN Radio line-up. In February 2010, Sunrise Broadcasting added an FM sister station, WDTX 100.5, simulcasting the ESPN format. In late March the ESPN format was carried exclusively on the FM, and WXCO then returned to a News-Talk format.
At the time of the sale, WACV was broadcasting a news/talk format. 1170 logo In late March 2009, WACV began simulcasting on WJAM-FM as "News Talk 107.9 FM". On Thursday, April 2, 2009, the FM station changed its calls to WMRK-FM, and WACV became known as "News Talk 107.9, WMRK-FM".
The transaction was consummated on September 9, 2014. In August 2017, WRZE, WWRK and the translators began simulcasting WDAR-FM, which took over the urban contemporary format. On September 14, 2017 WRZE, WWRK and the translators dropped the urban simulcast with WDAR-FM and switched to classic rock, branded as "Rock 94.1 - 97.9 - 105.9".
In 2010, KEYY began to be simulcast on 91.7 KEYR in Richfield, Utah and 91.9 KEYP in Price, Utah, and in 2011 it began to simulcast on 91.7 KEYV in Vernal, Utah. In 2016, Biblical Ministries Worldwide purchased 91.3 K217CL in Provo, Utah, which would begin simulcasting KEYY.Asset Purchase Agreement, fcc.gov. Retrieved October 15, 2018.
WAUC (AM 1310) and (FM 102.1) is a radio station broadcasting a Real Country format. Licensed to Wauchula, Florida, USA, the station serves the Florida Heartland, includes the Hardee, Desoto and Highlands County areas, along with listeners in nearby Polk County. On August 22, 2019, WAUC began simulcasting on FM translator W271DH on frequency 102.1.
Until the late 1970s, WLVA had many listeners, but FM radio took away a lot of the audience.Bethany Fuller, "WLVA Lands New Owner," The News & Advance, October 8, 2005. During part of the 1990s WLVA was part of the three stations known as "The Lake," simulcasting on 106.9 FM and 880AM from Smith Mountain Lake.
WFQY is a classic hip-hop radio station, licensed to Brandon, Mississippi and serving the Jackson, Mississippi area. From July 2019 to June 2020, WFQY has been simulcasting WJMF-LP (87-7 The Bridge). The station began as WRKN in the late 1960s as a country station. Longtime owners were Roy and June Harris.
WGUY (1230 AM) is a radio station licensed to Veazie, Maine, United States. It is owned by Port Broadcasting, LLC. The station signed on in November 2011 as a simulcast of co-owned WNZS. In May 2012 WGUY broke away from the WNZS simulcast, and began simulcasting on 94.1 FM and broadcasting an oldies format.
KBOC then began simulcasting country music from 92.1 KTFW-FM until November 11, 2005, when the station went dark, pending its renewed sale to Entravision. KBOC returned to the air with a Tejano music format on February 6, 2006. It was called "José 98.3." In August 2006, Liberman Broadcasting announced it would purchase the station.
In Spokane, the signal is mostly listenable, with the strongest points being the Northside and the South Hill. Spokane Valley's lower elevation results in significant signal chopping. In April 2011, KPND began simulcasting on 106.7 KTPO in Kootenai, Idaho. The move alleviates signal issues within Bonner County of KPND due to the rugged terrain.
Its call sign was changed to KNWH, and it adopted a news-talk format, simulcasting KNWQ and KNWZ.Devine, Cathy (2005-2006) The M Street Radio Directory. p. 106. Retrieved September 9, 2019. On January 15, 2007, its call sign was briefly changed to KDGR, but on February 1, 2007 it was changed back to KNWH.
In keeping with tradition, Sunday programming consists of gospel music and church broadcasts. In 2008 Richardson Broadcasting acquired the license for W281AB, an FM translator at 104.1 MHz broadcasting at 250 watts. WJLD 1400 began simulcasting on 104.1 soon afterward. This lasted until July 29, 2011, when W281AB switched to a simulcast of WMJJ-HD2.
The price for the transaction was $250,000. WQTT broadcasts Marysville High School football, along with serving as the Marysville affiliate for both the Cincinnati Reds Radio Network and the Ohio State Sports Network. It also carries coverage of the annual Little Brown Jug horse racing event in Delaware each September, simulcasting sister station WDLR.
Internet Archive. Archived July 23, 2011. Accessed August 23, 2015 On January 3, 2010, the station changed its calls back to KNRS and began simulcasting its sister FM signal. The station obtained a construction permit from the U.S. Federal Communications Commission (FCC) for a power increase to 50,000 watts day and 5,000 watts night.
Ten later recommenced simulcasting in high definition on 2 March 2016 on channel 13 from 3pm, in time for the 2016 season of the Virgin Australia Supercars Championship. As a result, One was reduced to a standard definition broadcast on both channel 1 and channel 12. Ten uses MPEG-4 technology to broadcast the channel.
The main track is a one-mile (1.6 km) dirt oval. The turf course is seven furlongs and includes a quarter-mile inner chute. Tampa Bay Downs, the only Thoroughbred race track on the west coast of Florida, has live racing action, simulcasting, poker, as well as golf at The Downs Golf Practice Facility.
The track consists of a one-mile (1.6 km) dirt track and a seven furlong turf oval. In addition to the grandstand and clubhouse, an adjacent building, formerly used for simulcasting, opened on September 21, 2007 as a temporary slot-machine gaming facility. On November 14, 2008, the new slot-machine facility opened for operation.
In 2014 WISS received a U.S. Federal Communications Commission construction permit to increase power to 50,000 watts day and 20,000 watts critical hours. On May 9, 2016 WISS changed its format from news/talk to classic hits, simulcasting WAUH 102.3 FM Wautoma and the translator moved from 97.3 FM Berlin to 98.7 FM Oshkosh.
1 Communications Corporation. A subsequent resale of the radio group did not include WGYM; however, the owners of the ex-Green stations continued to provide programming to the Hammonton station. In 2010, the station switched to a simulcast of 1490, now renamed WBSS. As of August 12, 2011, WGYM was once again simulcasting WOND.
WSSG (1300 AM) is a radio station licensed to Goldsboro, North Carolina. The station is currently owned by Donald Curtis' Eastern Airwaves, LLC. Before its Jack FM format, WSSG was simulcasting country-formatted WZKT. On August 7, 2017, WSSG changed their format from adult hits (as "Jack FM") to urban contemporary, branded as "92.7 Jamz".
This was recorded at Companies House in the UK. The change was taken to reflect that the channel has broadened the products it sells into jewellery, lifestyle and homewares. In June 2020, similar to ITV's broadcasting of Ideal World and Create and Craft, TJC began simulcasting live broadcasts on More4 during the channel's downtime hours.
The Motorola 3412 DVR box used by Comcast. The Motorola DCT3412 is a digital- tuner only version of the Motorola DCT6412 HDTV DVR. It is similar to the 6412 Phase III, except that it is unable to tune in analog channels. It is only used on systems that have analog-digital simulcasting (ADS) active.
On May 19, 2011, WVJO changed their call sign to WKQR. On May 24, 2011, WKQR changed their format from adult hits to CHR/Top 40, branded as "92.7 and 102.9 Kiss FM" and began simulcasting on sister station WKQB. On June 20, 2011, WKQR added the syndicated The Ace & TJ Show morning show.
On January 7, 2019, Entravision broke the 107.1 FM trimulcast. KSSE and KSSD dropped La Suavecita and began simulcasting KLYY and its Spanish adult hits format; this new trimulcast is branded as "José 97.5 y 107.1". KSSC in Ventura County retained the "La Suavecita 107.1" branding until December 31. KSSC is currently branded as "José".
Showcase TV was replaced with True Entertainment. The rebranding was scheduled for 1 July 2009, but was later put "on hold until further notice". The change eventually took place a month later, on 3 August 2009. From that date, simulcasting of content from other CSC channels ceased, and True Entertainment launched its own schedule.
Coning sold the station and eventually was granted an AM frequency several years after his health improved. WCTM was on the air from 1981 until 2004, when he retired and sold the station due to failing health and age. That station is now WEDI simulcasting WBZI (AM) in Xenia with a classic country format.
WDKF (99.7 FM) is a radio station licensed to Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin, United States. The station serves the Green Bay area simulcasting co-owned WGEE with a classic country format as Duke FM. The station is currently owned by Midwest Communications, with studios in Bellevue, and its main transmitter located near the town of Lincoln in Kewaunee County.
WSCC's signal on AM 730 was limited to only 1,000 watts by day and 100 watts at night. Clear Channel wanted to make its talk radio format more widely available. So in early 2004, 94.3 WSSP dropped its Urban sound and began simulcasting WSCC's talk format.Broadcasting & Cable Yearbook 2005 page D-460 FM 94.3 became WSCC-FM.
WMCJ (1460 AM) is a radio station licensed to serve Cullman, Alabama, United States. The station is owned by Walton E. Williams III but a sale to Jimmy Dale Media was approved by the FCC in October 2008 and is, as of January 30, 2009, pending consummation. WMCJ broadcasts a sports format, simulcasting WFMH 1340 AM.
WPFB (910 AM) is a radio station broadcasting Catholic programming after a switch from an adult album alternative format as a simulcast of WNKU. It is licensed to Middletown, Ohio, United States, and serves the Dayton area. The station is owned by Sacred Heart Radio, Inc. and is now simulcasting WNOP 740 AM licensed in Newport, Kentucky.
On May 4, 2015, the station changed format to Spanish Tropical music and changed branding to "Rumba 1390". The station caters to the Lancaster Hispanic community and is fully automated (DJs are located in other cities and use pre- recorded voice tracks with no live on-air personalities). In May 2017, WLAN began simulcasting on FM translator W226CC, Lancaster.
It was only during the 1st quarter of 2014 that they started simulcasting Brigada Connection from the network's flagship station in General Santos City as a dry run. In mid-April, the station went to another period of test broadcasts, this time, with its Manila link. It was at this point that all Batangas-based personnel were laid off.
On December 20, 2011, the FCC granted the KMUZ special temporary authority to remain silent. This authorization is scheduled to expire on June 17, 2012. Operating under program test authority, KMUZ returned to the air full-time on December 17, 2011. On January 24, 2015 at 10am KMUZ began simulcasting on translator K264AA 100.7 FM in Salem.
The sale agreement for WCAL/KMSE was finalized by St. Olaf College and Minnesota Public Radio on Friday, November 19, 2004. The station ceased broadcasting from its Northfield studios at 10 p.m. two days later, and began simulcasting Minnesota Public Radio's classical music stream. The two-day delay allowed for final broadcasts of Sunday religious services.
WHSS "Sacred Heart Radio" (89.5 FM) is an FM radio station in Hamilton, Ohio, United States, broadcasting with an effective radiated power of 190 watts. During the decades WHSS was owned and operated by the Hamilton City School District, it played an Alternative format. In 2010, under new ownership, the station is now simulcasting religious talk programming from WNOP.
The former location of this station was in Rudolph, Ohio. The translator is owned by Educational Media Foundation (EMF), owners of Air one and K-Love radio networks. iHeart media leased the translator from EMF. The translator is now W220EM/91.9, simulcasting EMF's WPAY, and iHeart has since moved to a new translator on 92.9 (W225AM).
KCBD 1590 was third in 1949 and KFYO was the first, established in Lubbock in 1932. In 2010, Ramar Communications purchased FM Translator K264AN (100.7 FM) and began simulcasting FOX Talk 950, as permitted under new FCC rules passed in 2009. On July 1, 2013 KJTV was re-branded as AM 950/100.7 FM Lubbock's News, Talk, Sports.
The move coincided with the launch of CP24's new morning program, CP24 Breakfast (which was launching due to the realignment, as CP24 was no longer simulcasting Citytv's Breakfast Television).Scott Fybush, "1050 CHUM, Larry Glick Both Gone". North East Radio Watch, 30 March 2009."CP24 starts breakfast war with Citytv", Toronto Star, March 27, 2009.
Then in April 2006, WTKL was moved to an Internet webcast and WWL-FM would return to the airwaves on 105.3 MHz simulcasting WWL's signal in an effort to increase listenership within office buildings or other places where AM broadcasting could not penetrate. Shortly after, The Delta a blues radio format would begin to broadcast on 105.3 HD-2.
Smith also had a summer home on Big Lake in Grand Lake Stream. Dan Hollingdale, who started at the station several months after it originally began, rose through the ranks to become station manager under Smith. Hollingdale bought the station from Smith in 1978. In 1995, WQDY began simulcasting on WALZ 95.3 FM in Machias, Maine.
Beginning in 1998, it had a translator, W267AI on 101.3, to broadcast to the downtown Boston area on account of WFNX's weak signal there prior to the 2006 upgrade. Following the transmitter move and signal upgrade, W267AI was taken off the air. Simulcasting on another 92.1 MHz station, WPHX-FM in Sanford, Maine, ended in August 2011.
Most FM stations were co-owned by AM stations, simply simulcasting the same programming. At first, KRAV was powered at only 20,000 watts from a 330 foot tower, giving it a fraction of the coverage it has today. In 1966, Kravis bought an AM station to pair with KRAV. AM 1050 KFMJ (now KGTO) was a 1,000 watt daytimer.
The former logo of Mike and Mike in the Morning until Feb. 5, 2016. In 2004, the show began simulcasting its entire four hours on ESPNews. Ratings for the duo were extraordinarily high, especially for being on the "minor league" of the ESPN networks only offered in a few markets on anything other than digital cable or satellite packages.
In January 2005, Cannon Beach Radio, LLC, reached an agreement to sell this station to KSWB Licensee, LLC. The deal was approved by the FCC on March 23, 2005, and the transaction was consummated on April 1, 2005. In November 2016 KSWB began simulcasting on FM translator K251CD 98.1 FM Seaside and rebranded as "Radio Clatsop".
The callsign was derived from Sinatra's initials, Francis Albert Sinatra. KFAS broadcast country music while KFAS-FM held an adult contemporary format. By 1990, KFAS had flipped to Spanish to fill a void created when station KXMK changed formats to classical music in a simulcast with Phoenix-area station KONC. Ultimately, the two stations began simulcasting again.
The station first signed on December 27, 1962 as KUDU-FM, simulcasting AM sister station KUDU. Owned by Tri-Counties Public Service Inc., it was the first automated top 40 station in Southern California. In 1969, KUDU-FM switched its call letters to KBBY and flipped to a progressive rock format with the branding "K-Baby".
In February 1998, the station's call sign was changed to WYXX and it adopted a rhythmic oldies format branded "Chicago's Heart and Soul", simulcasting 103.1 WXXY in Highland Park, Illinois, with the station's call sign and adult contemporary format moving to 95.7."Format Changes & Updates", The M Street Journal. Vol. 15, No. 5. February 4, 1998. p. 1.
Connoisseur sold 1240 WWCO to separate owners. The remaining stations: WDRC-AM-FM, along with 610 WSNG Torrington, 1470 WMMW Meriden and W272DO in New Haven, went to Red Wolf Broadcasting for $8 million in January 2018. The sale was completed on March 29, 2018. On May 10, 2019, WDRC began simulcasting on FM translator 103.3 W277DT.
Under Clear Channel ownership, the station underwent several format changes. KLYF became general talk station KBET in 1999. The following year, the station changed call letters to KACD and picked up the adult album alternative format abandoned by KACD-FM (103.1 FM). In 2003, KACD adopted the KIIS calls and started simulcasting top 40 station KIIS-FM.
As part of this transaction, it was necessary for Cumulus to divest one of its FM stations, due to limits on the number of stations an individual entity can control in a given market. The deal was to take effect once Cumulus completed the transfer of KTDK 104.1 in Sanger, which had been simulcasting KTCK, to Whitley Media.
In the mid 80s, the studios were relocated again, and throughout most of the 1990s, the programming originated from the 2nd floor of an office building at 2 North Main. In 1997, KWYO's studios were relocated to the Sheridan Media building at 1716 KROE Lane. In 2017, KWYO began simulcasting programming at 106.9 FM on translator K295CP.
WXAF (90.9 FM) is a religious-formatted radio station serving the Charleston, West Virginia metropolitan area. The station has an effective radiated power of 800 watts. The station is simulcasting the programming of WJJJ of Beckley, West Virginia, which consists of Christian music. According to FCC filings, Shofar Broadcasting acquired the station from Maranatha Broadcasting in November 2008.
It is uncertain if the CKLE-FM-1 rebroadcaster was ever implemented. In 1995, CKLE-FM began simulcasting programs on CJVA in Caraquet.Decision CRTC 95-362 Authorization to rebroadcast CKLE-FM's programs on CJVA with CJVA's licence renewal, CRTC, June 28, 1995 CKLE-FM had a rebroadcaster located in Caraquet at 810 kHz AM with the call letters CJVA.
On January 2, 1946, the station first signed on as WQQW. It was powered at 1,000 watts and was owned by WQQW, Incorporated. Only two years later, an FM station also signed on, simulcasting the AM station's programming, which was mostly classical music. In 1951, the call letters of both stations were changed to WGMS – Washington's Good Music Station.
WLYK signed on January 23, 1989, as WKGG, a repeater for WTOJ in Watertown, but with a Kingston focus. In late 1993, the station went silent. In 1997, Garry MC Colman returned the station to air with a CHR format as "The Border". In late 1997, 102.7 started simulcasting on 106.7 FM to better serve Watertown.
In 1973 the station's call sign was changed to KNIX, matching the call letters of its FM sister station. In 1980, KNIX began broadcasting 24 hours a day."The History of KNIX - 1980" KNIX-FM. Retrieved July 16, 2015 From 1973 to 1985, the station aired a more traditional country sound, while sometimes simulcasting the FM station.
This station received its original construction permit from the Federal Communications Commission on March 21, 2002. The new station, originally owned by WPKN, Inc. was assigned the WPKM call sign by the FCC on November 26, 2004. WPKM received its license to cover from the FCC on August 30, 2006, and began simulcasting WPKN, Bridgeport, Connecticut.
The developer, MTR Gaming Group, broke ground in October 2005 for the new facility, which opened on February 28, 2007. Simulcasting was transferred from its former upper Peach Street location and became operational in August 2007. In January 2019, Eldorado Resorts (the successor of MTR Gaming) sold the property to Churchill Downs Inc. for $178.9 million.
The first words on KVWM were spoken by station founder "Woody" Woodworth, on May 17, 1957. The station was originally an Easy Listening station, and later changed to an Oldies format. In 2004, the Oldies format was moved to another Petracom station, KSNX, and KVWM began simulcasting the NewsTalk format that is still carried on the station today.
The series was licensed for simulcasting by Funimation. Despite episodes alternating between the Future and Despair arcs when it originally aired, Funimation groups the episodes by arc on its streaming service. An original video animation titled Super Danganronpa 2.5: Komaeda Nagito to Sekai no Hakaisha, was bundled with Danganronpa V3 in Japan on 12 January 2017.
The call sign represents both KaNSaS and NewS Station. The station's studios were originally located at North Woodlawn and East 21st in Northeast Wichita. On May 20, 2015, the studios moved to the Ruffin Building at 9111 East Douglas, formerly the Pizza Hut corporate headquarters. KNSS began simulcasting on KNSS-FM 98.7 MHz on October 12, 2016.
On December 19, 2017, "Evolution 101.7" was transferred to the HD2 channel of WBWL and WXKS-FM-HD2 began simulcasting WBZ, which iHeartMedia had recently acquired. From January 14, 2008 to August 2009, WXKS-FM's programming was simulcast on WSKX in York, Maine. After ending the simulcast, WSKX continued to offer a top 40 format until 2012.
KVCU started broadcasting in 1998. NPR programming is heard over KCFC 1490 AM, operated by Colorado Public Radio, and simulcasting Denver station KCFR 90.1. The University of Colorado Press, a non-profit co-op of various western universities, publishes academic books. Paladin Press book/video publishers and Soldier of Fortune magazine both have their headquarters in Boulder.
On November 23, 1998, the station's call sign was changed to WNDV, while its sister station's call sign was changed to WNDV- FM.Call Sign History (WNDV-FM), fcc.gov. Retrieved April 10, 2019. In 1999, the station began simulcasting the contemporary hits format of its FM sister station, 92.9 WNDV-FM."Format Changes & Updates", The M Street Journal. Vol.
In the UK, overnight is from 12:30a.m. to 6:00a.m.. BBC One showed Sign Zone from 2000 to 2013 during this time before simulcasting with BBC World News (in a 3 way simulcast between BBC One, BBC News Channel and BBC World News for the second part). Nowadays, BBC World News comes on usually after midnight or 1a.m.
In the late 1920s, several Class A and Class B stations commenced shortwave broadcasting, simulcasting their AM programmes using experimental transmitters. Stations included 2FC, 2BL, 3AR, 3LO, 3UZ and 6WF. At the same time the PMG's Department established it experimental shortwave service VK3LR, while AWA commenced experimental transmissions using existing transmission sites (2ME, 3ME and 6ME).
Former station logo WKQY was purchased by Calvary Chapel of Twin Falls, Inc. in 2013 and became an affiliate of CSN International on May 1, 2013. The station was previously owned by Triad Broadcasting Company, LLC. Prior to its current format, the station aired a Classic rock format as "Eagle 100.1 & 100.9 FM", simulcasting sister station WKOY-FM.
The station was assigned call sign KSXX on May 2, 2005. On August 31, 2005, the station changed its call sign to KMZQ, on July 30, 2008 to KMZQ-FM, and on August 19, 2014 to the current KEMP. In 2014, KEMP began simulcasting sister station KVGQ in Overton, Nevada, part of the Las Vegas radio market.
In a rare move, uncommon in radio, the station was allowed to say goodbye to its longtime listeners ahead of time. After the dismissal, "Good Morning Columbia" resurfaced within a month's time on Citadel Broadcasting's News/Talk outlet WISW. On July 2, at 6 AM, WSCQ began stunting by simulcasting sister stations WVOC and WLTY until 4 p.m.
On July 16, 1963, an FM sister station, CKGM-FM, later known as CHOM-FM starting in 1970. After a few weeks of simulcasting CKGM, the FM station adopted a beautiful music format on September 1. In 1963, a Molotov cocktail was thrown through a window, but was faulty and did not ignite inside the studios.
The station did not do well with its new country music format and soon flipped to modern rock. This format was also short lived, and in 1997 the station started simulcasting "97 Kicks FM" out of Chattanooga. On January 20, 1998, the callsign was changed to WLLJ, and then to the current WJLJ on August 13, 2015.
The station was again sold to an individual in Connecticut which eventually led to the station going off the air for a second time in 1996. The station was again sold in late 1996, this time to current owner Crossroads Communications. They brought the station back on the air in January 1997, simulcasting new sister station WSDM-FM.
On September 26, 2011, the then-KID-FM rebranded from "The Bull" to "River Country", now simulcasting on KWFO 102.1 FM Driggs, Idaho. On October 25, 2018, KID-FM rebranded from "River Country" to "The Wolf".Wolf Howls Into Idaho's River Country Radioinsight - October 25, 2018 The station changed its call sign to KWFI-FM on November 26, 2018.
The station fell silent again on August 3, 2009, again citing "financial" reasons. The FCC granted the station temporary authority to remain silent on January 7, 2010. WEEL, formerly simulcasting in Dothan on its translator frequency 100.1 FM 24 hours a day, sold its translator (W261AT) to WOOF in late January 2010. In November 2009, Jalo Broadcasting Corp.
On September 13, 2010, the then-WJKB changed from Dial Global classic country to sports talk. In March 2013, the station changed format to political talk. In December 2016, the station switched to a gospel format simulcasting WJNI. On July 30, 2019, the station switched to the Christian-formatted Moody Radio programming of new owner Moody Bible Institute.
WFTH (1590 kHz) is a non-commercial AM radio station licensed to Richmond, Virginia, and serving the Greater Richmond Region. WFTH is owned and operated by Stu-Comm, Inc. It airs an adult album alternative radio format, simulcasting sister station WNRN in Charlottesville, Virginia. WFTH is listener supported, with on-air fundraisers held throughout the year.
As a one-man operation with an easy-listening format, WCTM was widely regarded as the last of its kind. According to industry observer Scott Fybush, the loss of WCTM and its format marked "(the end of) the era of commercial beautiful music on American radio." Today, the station lives on as WEDI, simulcasting WBZI's programming.
WZOL (98.3 FM) is a radio station licensed to San Juan, Puerto Rico. The station is currently owned by The Seventh-Day Avdentists of Eastern Puerto Rico Association & its licensee is Radio Sol 92, WZOL, Inc. WZOL is simulcasting on WZOL-FM3, licensed to Fajardo, Puerto Rico, and W227CV 93.3 FM licensed to San Lorenzo, Puerto Rico, United States.
However, after the local morning show each day, both stations shadowcast, meaning they had the same announcers after 10 a.m., playing different songs at different times. More 1980s and 1990s music was added as well as some current and recent music. At this point, 1490 WDLC began simulcasting a 1955 to 1972 Oldies format with 1220 WGNY, Newburgh.
WBOZ was assigned call sign WLMM on August 23, 1991. On June 1, 1994, the station changed its call sign to the current "WBOZ" began broadcasting the Southern Gospel Format. WBOZ would broadcast the Southern Gospel format from 1994 until July 2012, when the station dropped its Southern Gospel music format and began simulcasting sister station WFFH.
The Mets were slated to move to WKLI-FM only in 2019 however this did not come to pass due to network realignments, and the Patriots also left in 2019, leaving the Albany metro area without radio coverage of either team. On January 3, 2019, WROW began simulcasting its format on sister station WENU in South Glens Falls.
Scott Nicholson, "Receivership: Local Stations Seek Buyer," The Watauga Democrat, March 14, 2008. Later in the year, Curtis Media Group purchased the stations. On February 24, 2013, WECR-FM changed their format from adult contemporary Mix 102.3 to country, simulcasting WMMY 106.1 FM. On February 28, 2014, the station changed their call sign to the current WWMY.
WHNR (1360 AM) is a radio station broadcasting a "Heinz 57 Music" format. Licensed to Cypress Gardens, Florida, United States, the station serves the Lakeland/Winter Haven Arbitron market. The station is currently owned by Ferris Waller, through licensee Walco Enterprises, LLC. WHNR 1360 AM in Cypress Gardens is now simulcasting on WKFL 1170 AM in Bushnell.
In March 2007, Birach Broadcasting Corporation, headed by President Sima Birach, reached an agreement to acquire KXLQ from Davidson Media Group as part of a two-station deal worth a reported $800,000. In 2012, it began broadcasting Yahoo! Sports Radio and simulcasting local host Mary Tirrell's program from KBGG. In early 2013, it added ESPN Radio programming.
In 1968, the station's transmitter was moved to the Civic Opera Building. In 1976, WNIB's antenna and transmitter were relocated to the top of the Standard Oil Building. In 1983, the Florians purchased 96.9 WKZN in Zion, Illinois for $1 million. The station's call sign was changed to WNIZ, and it began simulcasting the programming of WNIB.
In January 2017, WWNN began simulcasting on W237DB, a translator at 95.3 FM covering Boca Raton, Coral Springs and Parkland. When WSBR closed, WWNN began broadcasting over its former translators: W280DU (103.9 FM), which covers a similar area, and W245BC (96.9 FM), which is licensed to Lauderdale Lakes and adds coverage in east-central and northwestern Broward County.
On May 13, 2015, officials announced the acquisition of WFSS, a public radio station licensed to Fayetteville State University in Fayetteville. Simulcasting of WUNC began at 10:00 AM on May 13, 2015. The sale closed in November. On August 4, 2016, WUNC launched WUNC Music, an adult album alternative format, on their HD2 channel and on their website.
During some conditions, it can be heard as far south as Grand Rapids, Michigan. The station aired beautiful music, but began simulcasting WWAM's "top-40" format when that station signed on in 1968 . Later, it split from the simulcast and its call letters were changed to WKJF (Kalamazoo's John Fetzer). In the 1980s, WKJF was airing adult contemporary music.
WJMF (88.7 FM) is a radio station in Smithfield, Rhode Island, owned by Bryant University. The station's primary channel is a classical music station simulcasting WCRB from Boston. It serves the Providence area. WJMF also operates an HD2 channel run by Bryant University students; from 1973 until 2011, this service was heard on its primary channel.
Later, there was a short lived Spanish format. The station switched calls to WBZN on October 14, 1987, simulcasting its sister station's new smooth jazz format. Both stations flipped to urban contemporary in June 1991, becoming WKKV. The AM station broke away from the simulcast in November 1993, flipping to a Spanish-language format as WBJX.
Broadcasting pioneer John Fetzer purchased the stations in August 1953. Fetzer broke up his broadcasting empire in 1985, and the two stations went their separate ways, with the television station keeping the original calls. In August 2007, Triad Broadcasting sold KLIN to NRG Media. On May 3, 2012, KLIN began simulcasting on FM translator K233AN 94.5 FM.Radioinsight.
WRYM added nighttime service in 1998 upon the construction of a second tower. Six years later, the station was sold to Eight Forty Broadcasting. Eight Forty Broadcasting sold WRYM to Trignition Media, LLC effective June 29, 2017. In February 2018, WRYM began simulcasting its programming on WWCO (1240 AM) in Waterbury, which Trignition acquired from Connoisseur Media.
WVNA (1590 AM) is licensed to Tuscumbia, Alabama. The format is mainstream rock, simulcasting WVNA-FM 105.5 Muscle Shoals. The station previously featured talk programming and extensive local/regional news coverage with a local news department on staff. The station is owned by Singing River Media Group, LLC. The station ceased transmitting on December 15, 2014.
To reflect the new identity, Bott had the call sign of 1160 kHz changed to WCRT. Barry decided to move the big band format and the WAMB callsign to a new frequency (with power greatly reduced), 1200 kHz. Later Barry acquired another FM frequency, 99.3, for simulcasting purposes, especially at night; this continued until shortly after his death.
On May 30, 2017, WZDB rebranded as "Clear Rock 95.9", while former simulcaster WZDD (now WKFT) 101.3 changed formats to country, simulcasting WOWQ (now WIFT) 102.1 in Du Bois. On March 19, 2018, the station switched to becoming a simulcast of WPQP Pop 93.1. The station changed its call sign to WQQP on March 23, 2018.
The station signed on for the first time in 1967. In the early 1970s, Times-Shamrock branded the station "FM 107" with a soft rock format. The format was changed to rock in 1980 and the station rebranded as "Rock 107". In 2000, sister station WPZX began simulcasting WEZX programming, followed by WVZX (now WHNB) in 2007.
Cumberland and the surrounding area are part of the Washington, D. C. television market. Cumberland is home to TBN translator, W43BP, broadcast from nearby Cresaptown, Maryland. Channel 43 covers Cumberland and Frostburg with a city-grade signal simulcasting TBN's main signal. W43BP has requested a "construction permit" to broadcast as a digital (or HD) low-power translator.
It will be released across 8 Blu-ray home video release volumes, totalling 24 episodes. Crunchyroll is simulcasting the anime. Funimation is currently streaming a simuldub on their website, starting with the first episode on November 3, 2016. A prequel OVA written by Gō Zappa and Takeshi Miyamoto, titled "Episode 00", was released on December 22, 2016.
On May 23, 2014, KQQL-HD2 flipped to urban adult contemporary, and began simulcasting on FM translator W227BF (93.3 MHz), licensed to Shoreview, Minnesota.93.3 Minneapolis Changes Soon after, it started stunting with several types of music, changing every few days. On June 13, 2014, KQQL-HD2 changed to an alternative rock format, branded as "ALT 93.3".
WYUU signed on HD Radio operations in 2006. WYUU-HD1 airs the same programming as the analog frequency, while WYUU- HD2 aired a salsa music format, branded as "Maxima Exitos." On January 22, 2017, WYUU-HD2 began simulcasting on translator 106.9 W295CF (which had been initially simulcasting sister WHFS), and began stunting with remixed Miami bass music as "El Booty", branding themselves as “The Official Station For Latina Strippers Of Tampa Bay”. Following the stunt, 106.9/92.5 HD2 launched a Spanish Tropical format as "Playa 106.9", a format found on sister station W251AL/WRXK-FM-HD2 in nearby Fort Myers (and formerly the primary format that aired on WYUU from 2005 to 2008); a Facebook page for "Playa Tampa" was established a week before, on the 13th, featuring a logo promoting the signals.
On May 10, 1957, the call sign was changed to WRKO-FM, even though the station was still simulcasting WNAC, as RKO Teleradio sought to keep the WRKO call letters out of the hands of its competitors. While separate programming was inaugurated for half of the broadcast day in 1963 due to then-upcoming Federal Communications Commission (FCC) regulations prohibiting AM and FM stations from simulcasting for more than half of the day, this programming was initially a middle-of-the-road format identical to that of WNAC. A year later, WRKO-FM, along with WNAC-TV, moved to a new tower in Newton. On October 12, 1966, WRKO-FM dropped its simulcast of WNAC (by then predominantly a talk station) and introduced a top 40 format reliant on automation.
It commenced operations from this site in December 2014, simulcasting sister station KIKO-FM in Claypool until December 2015, when it temporarily went silent and came back with a brokered Spanish Christian format called "Voz y Visión Radio" on December 21, 2015 and added FM translator K247CF 97.3 (licensed to Payson, but broadcasts from Usery Mountain in east Mesa), which experiences considerable interference from co-owned KIKO-FM, broadcasting on the same frequency. KIKO's license for its new facilities were granted on January 12, 2016. Voz y Visión Radio ended broadcasts over KIKO in late 2017, and was replaced by a temporary simulcast of KIKO-FM. In February, 2018, the station changed formats to Classic Country calling itself "The Bull" and simulcasting on translator K246CH at 102.9 FM (licensed to Phoenix, but primarily serving Mesa).
This was previously known as The World Today, However, since November 2017 this was rebranded as The Briefing and Business Briefing on both channels and in lieu of commercials seen on the international broadcasts, the presenters gave a brief update on UK news for domestic audiences. In June 2015, BBC News began simulcasting Outside Source with Ros Atkins on Mondays-Thursday at (During major stories 18:00) / at 21:00 and a new edition of World News Today Friday-Sunday at (during major stories Monday- Friday 19:00) 21:00. Since January 2017, they began simulcasting Beyond 100 Days (previously '100 Days and 100 Days +) Monday to Thursday at 19:00, presented from London and Washington. During August, Beyond 100 Days is replaced by another edition of World News Today.
WCTG signed on in 2004. On March 7, 2016, Sebago Broadcasting Company, under the licensee of GSB Broadcasting, LLC, closed on the sale of WICO-FM. On the same date, WICO-FM began simulcasting WCTG and the station's Adult Hits format. On October 26, 2018, WCTG began transmitting from its new facilities licensed to West Pocomoke, Maryland and serving the Salisbury, Maryland area.
KBUL (970 AM, "News Radio 970 AM") is an American talk radio station that broadcasts in the Billings Metro Area of the U.S. state of Montana. The station features the following radio personalities: Rush Limbaugh, Sean Hannity, Glenn Beck, Coast to Coast AM with George Noory, and Billings Morning News. KBUL AM was simulcasting sister station KCTR-FM until September 2001.
KBDX (92.7 FM) is a radio station broadcasting a Classic Hits format. Licensed to Blanding, Utah, United States, the station is currently owned by Redrock Radio Group L.L.C. and features programming from ABC Radio - Classic Oldies. During August 2008, KBDX was simulcasting a radio station from Truro, Massachusetts known as WGTX. KBDX could be heard broadcasting "Dunes 102", which is WGTX's slogan.
That is ridiculous. We are simulcasting Family Feud across Ten, Eleven and One, and the OzTAM numbers show many people are watching the show." David Knox of TV Tonight added, "Ten appears to have painted itself into a corner. It has now run the simulcast for so many weeks that pens will be poised the minute it disappears and those numbers drop.
NB Broadcasting is controlled by Nassau's creditors — Goldman Sachs, Pluss Enterprises, and P.E. Capital. In November, NB Broadcasting filed a motion to assign its rights to the stations to Connoisseur Media. On December 3, 2012 WCHR began simulcasting its religious programming on WNJE 1040. The sale to Connoisseur Media, at a price of $38.7 million, was consummated on May 29, 2013.
On 8 September 2010, Gems TV 2 was replaced with Jewellery Maker on Virgin Media channel 756. On 8 October 2010, Gems TV 2 ceased simulcasting Gems TV and was replaced by the new Coloured Rocks channel; Gem Collector. Gems TV 2 was previously only available on Sky, Virgin Media and via a live stream on the Gems TV website.
In 2009 The station was sold to Penelope, Inc. During studio move and upgrading of equipment the station simulcasted the sister station programming until June 1, 2013. On June 1, 2013 WFXY changed their format from country (simulcasting WANO 1230 AM) to classic hits, branded as "Foxy 1490". Bringing back the original sound of FOXY Radio that dominated the local market since 1969.
Bette is an American sitcom television series which premiered on October 11, 2000, on the CBS network. It was the debut of Bette Midler in a lead TV series role. Sixteen episodes were aired on CBS, with its final telecast on March 7, 2001. Eighteen episodes in total were produced, with the final two broadcast on HDTV simulcasting and in foreign markets.
Bob Jones University eventually made most of its beautiful and sacred music exclusive to WMUU-FM, using the AM station for preaching and some religious music. Late in the 20th century, WMUU-AM independently carried mostly religious programming, although it did some simulcasting with the FM station. In 2008, WMUU sold its AM station, which became WPJF, a station with a Spanish format.
Since August 2007, Louisville football and men's basketball have aired on WKRD when their games conflict with University of Kentucky football and men's basketball on WHAS radio. On April 16, 2007, WKRD began simulcasting on WKRD- FM 101.7 (formerly WLPP). Cincinnati Reds games were broadcast on AM 790, before they were moved to 101.7 in favor of Louisville Bats games.
WMMB (1240 AM) and WMMV (1350 AM) are radio stations simulcasting a News Talk Information format. WMMB is licensed to serve the Melbourne, Florida, United States area and WMMV is licensed to serve the Cocoa, Florida area. The stations are owned by and licensed to Capstar TX Limited Partnership. The stations feature programming from Fox News Radio and Premiere Radio Networks.
KCLZ (95.5 FM) is a radio station broadcasting a mainstream rock music format, simulcasting KCLB 93.7 FM Coachella, California. Licensed to Twentynine Palms, California, United States, the station is currently owned by Alpha Media LLC, through licensee Alpha Media Licensee LLC. On September 22, 2016 KCLZ was granted a Federal Communications Commission construction permit to increase the effective radiated power to 6,000 watts.
In 1981, WTAS began simulcasting at 103.3 FM, on a radio service then offered by local Continental Cablevision of Holland (now Comcast). The "FM cable" service carried a number of Chicago and West Michigan FM stations. It was offered to cable television subscribers throughout the Holland and Zeeland communities, including some on- campus rooms. WTAS was the only station carried in mono.
KVOX on 1280 AM (now KVXR), former home of The Fan, is now a Catholic radio station owned by Real Presence radio. The official sale to Ingstad was approved on August 3, 2007. KKAG began simulcasting KVOX on August 14, 2007. On September 14, 2007, KKAG changed its call letters to KVOX, and the former KVOX (1280 AM) switched to KVXR.
The Ingstad family acquired KILO from Bloomquist in 1973, paying $300,000 for the station. It was the Tom Ingstad Radio Group's first purchase. Immediately upon the Red River Valley Broadcasting Company assuming control, the call letters were changed to KKXL. Under Ingstad, KKXL added a simulcasting FM, KKXL-FM 105.3 (known as KKDQ between 1975 and 1981), which started on December 23, 1974.
According to its official website, Holy Family Communications purchased station WONB 94.9 mHz in Ada on December 12 of 2019. The purchase of WONB was approved by the FCC on March 4, 2020. The station is a simulcast of WJTA for the greater Lima area. A new callsign (WOHA) was also approved, and commenced simulcasting WJTA's programming on April 22, 2020.
The station was once co-owned with WKZN 96.9 (later WNIZ and now WWDV) and had studios in downtown Zion during this period. In 1977, the station's call sign was changed to WKZN.History Cards for WPJX, fcc.gov. Retrieved April 20, 2020. As WKZN, it aired an MOR-Adult Contemporary format and held the callsign, simulcasting the programming of WKZN-FM 96.9.
On January 3, 2000, the simulcast with WYYS was split, and WSTQ ran announcements that a format change would be coming the next afternoon. WYYS began simulcasting WIZZ and at 10:00 AM on January 4, 2000, WSTQ changed to top 40; the first song played on the new format was Counting Crows' "Hanginaround". It was the area's first true CHR station.
On April 5, 2011, WBEN began simulcasting on co-owned FM station WLKK at 107.7 MHz, relayed by translator W297AB at 107.3 MHz from Williamsville, New York. On September 26, 2013, WLKK dropped the simulcast. WBEN was simulcast on the second HD Radio subchannel of WTSS from 2011 to 2015. It is now heard on the HD3 subchannel of WKSE 98.5 MHz.
The stations then broadcast programming from ESPN Deportes Radio, alongside Spanish-language broadcasts of the Seattle Mariners and Seattle Seahawks. On March 30, 2015, KBRO and KNTB went silent. On May 22, 2015, KBRO returned to the air with a simulcast of Spanish contemporary Christian-formatted KLSY 93.7 FM. On November 10, 2015, KNTB returned to the air, also simulcasting KLSY.
KIRK returned to country music in 1994, simulcasting 25 percent of its programming with KJEL; on December 1, 1996, the KJEL call letters (without the "-FM" suffix) returned to the station, after the AM station changed to talk radio station KBNN. In March 2007, GoodRadio.TV LLC agreed to buy the Shepherd Group's stations, including KJEL, for $30.6 million. In 2013, GoodRadio.
The license was purchased Patrick Parker and MyTown Media, LCC, took over operations. After simulcasting sister station My Country 101.7 (KHST) for a period between April 1-June 30, 2013, it signed on as ESPN 100.7, The Sports Headquarters. KSHQ and four co-owned construction permits were sold to One Media, Inc. for $120,000; the sale closed on January 30, 2015.
Due to budget cuts, CBL-FM returned to simulcasting 740 CBL in 1962, but resumed separate programming again in 1964. The FM network was rebranded CBC Stereo on November 3, 1975, CBC Radio Two in 1997 and CBC Music in 2018, as it shifted away from mostly classical music, to a mix of adult album alternative, classical, jazz and other genres.
At the new location, KRIS-TV unveiled a new, high-definition-ready set and graphics package on September 29, 2010. The station has now become the area's first to air newscasts in 16:9 enhanced definition widescreen. As of October 16, KZTV began simulcasting KRIS-TV's weekday morning, noon, and weekend broadcasts after dropping its own shows in those time periods.
Its local partner is Televideo. As of May 2020, it broadcasts 18 hours of programming a day (13:00 Paris time/06:00 Bogotá time - 05:00 Paris time/22:00 Bogotá time), and simulcasting the English-language channel during the remaining time (early hours in South America). On January 9, 2018, France 24 was pulled from Spectrum cable TV.
The show is simulcast on WPGA-TV and WPGA-FM. WNEX, which had been simulcasting the program along with WPGA, changed formats in mid-2011 to urban gospel. In 2015, Register Communications brought WNEX-FM back on 100.9 MHz, serving the city of Perry, Ga. with an oldies format. The station had previously broadcast a country format under the call letters WPGA-FM.
WCSH continued as an all-news radio station on its own for several years after NIS was discontinued. In the 1980s, WCSH began simulcasting co-owned 100.9 WYNZ-FM using the call letters WYNZ. In 1993, WYNZ-AM-FM were bought by Saga Communications for $350,000.Broadcasting & Cable Yearbook 1994 page B-166 AM 970 flipped to a hot talk format.
For a brief period, KIIS simulcast classic country station KTDD in San Bernardino. The Thousand Oaks station returned to simulcasting KIIS-FM in 2004. KIIS signed off February 17, 2004 after the lease on the land of the transmission towers' location expired and could not be renewed. The towers were then demolished and a housing tract was built on the former tower location.
The station was assigned the WACM call letters by the Federal Communications Commission on September 15, 1983. On July 3, 2015, WACM changed their format from Spanish to oldies with WXCT. On November 22, 2015, WACM rebranded as "Kool Radio Good Times... Great Oldies". On April 1, 2016, WACM changed their format to Spanish tropical, simulcasting WSPR 1270 AM Springfield.
WYEZ (100.7 FM) is a radio station broadcasting an adult contemporary format, simulcasting WEZV 105.9 FM North Myrtle Beach. It is licensed to Andrews, South Carolina, United States. The station is owned by John and Blake Byrne, through licensee Byrne Acquisition Group MB, LLC. Its studios are located in Myrtle Beach, South Carolina and its transmitter is located east of Andrews.
Miami Valley Gaming is a harness racing track and casino (a "racino") in Turtlecreek Township, Ohio. It opened in 2013 as a replacement for Lebanon Raceway, located in nearby Lebanon. The track conducts seasonal live racing on Friday and Saturday nights as well as Sunday, Monday and Tuesday afternoons. The track offers simulcasting from North American harness tracks seven days a week.
On July 2, 2007, WYDE-FM dropped all talk shows, and began stunting with Christmas music, in a "Christmas in July" promotion, simulcasting with WLGD. At 12:00 a.m. on July 5, the station debuted "The New WYDE 101.1", with an oldies-based adult contemporary format. As part of the format switch, the AM station WLGD again changed its call letters to WYDE.
Then, on January 2, 1990, the station began simulcasting WLLR's FM signal, and did so for 13 years. Prior to the station's adoption of the all-sports format, and thereafter, AM 1230 offered sports programming, primarily of Illinois Fighting Illini college athletics and Western Big 6 high school sports. The current sports format and call letters were first used in April 2003.
The station changed its call sign from KIOZ to KRQU on March 12, 1984. On March 25, 2002, the station changed its call sign to the current KARS. In December 2008, the station dropped the oldies format and began simulcasting KMAX-FM 94.3's classic hits format. On March 12, 2009, KARS-FM changed their format to classic rock, branded as "Rock 102.9".
WINV (1560 AM, "Classic Hits the Fox") was a radio station broadcasting a classic hits music format, simulcasting WXOF 96.3 FM Yankeetown, Florida. Formerly licensed to Beverly Hills, Florida, United States, and originally licensed to Inverness, the station was owned by WGUL-FM, Inc. and featured programming from Citadel Media and Dial Global. WINV went silent on October 9, 2011.
Sometime in late 2018, KEGL launched an HD3 sub-channel, simulcasting iHeartRadio's "Breeze" format of soft adult contemporary music. Because the station has improperly adjusted digital equipment, the range of its digital signal is not as great as its analog signal. Because of this, "The Breeze" has moved to KEGL's HD2 sub-channel, leaving KEGL-HD3 with no programming replacement.
Between 2004 and June 27, 2005, KVVZ began simulcasting with KVVF and became the "pop, rock y reggaeton" station, Viva 100.7. KVVF was also owned by Univision, who later assumed the license of KVVZ in a trade from Salem Communications in 2004. WPPN in Chicago also went to Univision, while stations in Houston, Texas, Dallas, Texas and Chicago went to Salem.
It can be described as a form of macro-diversity, used for example in soft handover. Cooperative MIMO corresponds to transmitter macro-diversity or simulcasting. A simple form that does not require any advanced signal processing is single frequency networks (SFN), used especially in wireless broadcasting. SFNs combined with channel adaptive or traffic adaptive scheduling is called dynamic single frequency networks (DSFN).
On 19 May 2012 TRT 1 HD started simulcasting with TRT 1 upscaled to full HD 16:9 DVB-S2 standard. In January 2018, TRT celebrated its 50th anniversary. All TRT channels broadcast a collection of old idents and news studio (still being modern logo) as part of the celebration in form of nostalgia. Each day new idents were made.
"Deals," Broadcasting & Cable, January 28, 2008. Cox swapped callsigns, moving WXKT to 103.7 and changing 100.1 FM to the current WPUP. The two stations began simulcasting the "Bulldog" classic-rock format; WXKT 100.1 had previously programmed a "Real Country" format. On September 30, 2009, WPUP dropped the "Bulldog" classic-rock format and began stunting as "Obama Government Controlled Radio at 100.1 FM".
On February 18, 2005, 98.5 started simulcasting sister station WHTG-FM "G-106.3" from Eatontown and became GRock Radio. On July 5, 2006, 98.5 changed calls to WKOE as part of a switch with new move-in 106.5 in Bass River Township. WKOE was formerly located at 106.3 in Ocean City On July 24, 2006 at midnight, the simulcast on 98.5 ceased.
New York, NY: Daily Racing Form Press and Mom's Command ran in her first race and gained her first victory there in 1984. Rockingham Park also hosted simulcasting and charity gaming. The last live horse racing at the track occurred in 2009. Rockingham Park closed its doors for good on August 31, 2016, and was sold for redevelopment of the property.
The call letters were changed to WZPW. In 2001, WZPW began expanding its format into the Bloomington area, where it was heard on WRPW. In early 2002, WZPW upgraded its signal to 19,200 watts and moved to a new tower near Kickapoo, Illinois. By 2006, WZPW and WRPW stopped simulcasting after AAA sold WZPW to Regent Broadcasting (the predecessor to Townsquare Media).
WRNB has an effective radiated power (ERP) of 17,000 watts. The transmitter is located in the Roxborough neighborhood of Philadelphia at (). The station is short-spaced with two other co-channel FM stations (see See § Signal note below). WRNB broadcasts in the HD Radio hybrid format, with its HD-2 subchannel simulcasting sister station 103.9 WPHI-FM's hip-hop - urban contemporary sound.
Originally assigned the WAFH call sign by the FCC in 1993, the station signed on for the first time in 1994 as WKOK-FM, simulcasting the programming of WKOK. On March 10, 1998, the station's call sign was changed to WEGH and one month later, on April 18, the station re-branded as Eagle 107 with its "Rock ‘N Roll for Adults" slogan.
WAVR (102.1 FM) and WATS (960 AM) are a pair of radio stations simulcasting an adult contemporary format. The stations serve Bradford County, Pennsylvania and Tioga County, New York, located in the Twin Tiers between Elmira and Binghamton. The station is currently owned by WATS Broadcasting, Inc., a corporation owned by local residents Chuck Carver, Larry Brown and Todd Bowers.
The station was owned by Taylor Aviation with offices on Bully Hill in Hammondsport. In October 1974, the station was sold to Genkar, Inc., which also purchased WGHT in Bath, New York from Taylor Aviation. The studios of the two stations were consolidated in Bath, New York and the station began simulcasting with the call letters WVIN-FM & AM in 1975.
From November 2012 to January 2014, La Muchedumbre also aired on KXOS (a station then indirectly controlled by Grupo Radio Centro). On August 1, 2014, Monterrey's XHMF-FM also adopted the Alfa format, relaying most of XHFAJ's programming but with local advertising. Five years later, on September 2, 2019, XHKB-FM in Guadalajara began simulcasting Alfa in the same manner.
KCLM (89.7 FM) is a non-commercial radio station that is licensed to Santa Maria, California and serves the Santa Maria-Lompoc area. It is rebroadcast via translator K209CE in San Luis Obispo, California on 92.1 FM. Both KCLM and the translator are owned by California Lutheran University and air a public radio format, simulcasting KCLU-FM in Thousand Oaks, California.
The 1300 kHz frequency was assigned the WRBC call letters for several years. Around 1978, the transmitter site was rebuilt and call letters were changed to WKXI. In March 1996, the WOAD call letters and gospel format moved to the more powerful 1300 kHz, after swapping frequencies with then-sister station WKXI. On January 11, 2004, WOAD started simulcasting on FM—at 105.9.
Some live sports from NBC Sports Radio are also heard on WXGI. On February 1, 2014, WXGI began simulcasting most of its programming on Hoffman Communications' WZEZ (100.5 FM). That station was sold to the Educational Media Foundation and switched to a Contemporary Christian music format as WLRB on November 2, 2016. On April 26, 2017, Radio One purchased WXGI from Red Zebra.
WRIQ (89.7 MHz) is a National Public Radio formatted broadcast radio station licensed to Charles City, Virginia, serving the Richmond/Petersburg area. WRIQ is part of the Radio IQ network, simulcasting the NPR news and talk programming of flagship WVTF. WRIQ is owned by Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University (Virginia Tech) through its fundraising arm, the Virginia Tech Foundation.
The new rules allowed one entity to own two FM stations in the same market. This deal was the second in the nation to win FCC approval. In the fall of 1991, WFXR and WFAL began simulcasting. The stations were then known as "Fox Radio 93-5 and 101 FM" with a soft rock format focused heavily on '80s music.
Funding reductions since 2009 caused the station to lose money, and it soon became apparent that it was no longer viable as a standalone NPR member. On May 13, 2015, Fayetteville State trustees voted to sell WFSS to UNC Chapel Hill for $1.35 million. Though the sale still required Federal Communications Commission approval, WFSS began simulcasting WUNC at 10 a.m. the same day.
Called, "K-Talk 630", it was locally owned by United Broadcasting Company. The station featured local talk, including women's interest, political and other subjects live for over 18 hours every day. In April 2017, the station began simulcasting on 1640 KBJA, also licensed to Sandy. The station's Facebook page indicated a switch to 1640 full-time would happen May 1, 2017.
To reflect the format change, Cumulus changed the call-sign from WFAF to WDVY. Previously the station had been simulcasting WFAS-FM 103.9 FM, an adult contemporary station licensed to Bronxville, New York. For more history, see WDBY. WDVY was sold to Family Radio as part of the agreement to sell Family Radio's WFME, Newark, New Jersey, to Cumulus Media.
KIKC began broadcasting October 10, 1975, airing a country music format, and was owned by Gold Won Radio Corporation.History Cards for KIKC, fcc.gov. Retrieved April 12, 2019. The station ran 5,000 watts, and operated during daytime hours only. In 1986, its sister station 101.3 KXXE's call sign was changed to KIKC-FM, and it began simulcasting the programming of KIKC.
WSTK, WLGT, and WEGG were rebranded as "Glory Radio", with all three stations operating separately. WLGT 98.3 FM and WEGG 710 AM offered a Traditional Black Gospel format, while WSTK 104.5 FM offered a Southern Gospel format. In June 2008, WEGG and WSTK were rebranded with the moniker Joy, offering a traditional black gospel music format, simulcasting 1490 WWIL (AM).
By 1988, the station had begun airing an oldies format.Broadcasting/Cablecasting Yearbook 1988, Broadcasting/Cablecasting, 1988. p. B-100. Retrieved October 21, 2018. By 1991, the station had returned to airing a country music format, simulcasting 99.9 WTHI-FM.Unmacht, Robert (1991). The M Street Radio Directory. p. 145. Retrieved October 21, 2018. The station adopted a news-talk format in 1992.
The station returned to Spanish Christian programming until May 2017. Then parent company Truth Broadcasting simulcasted with parent station WTRU for a short stint; then on June 1 WSMX started simulcasting sister station WSTS which plays Southern Gospel music. Blue Ridge Broadcasting, owner of WMIT in Black Mountain, North Carolina, now owns the station. A translator W235CY broadcasts at 94.9 FM.
WWBF must reduce nighttime power to prevent interference to the Class A stations on 1130 AM, which are CKWX, KWKH and WBBR. On September 11, 2013, WBF began simulcasting on FM translator W275AX on frequency 102.9. WBF is a division of Thornburg Communications, Inc. The station is known in the local market as Classic Hits 102.9 WBF (after its translator frequency).
The Motorola DCT3080 is similar to the 3412, but has an 80 gigabyte hard drive and no HD circuitry. It can receive and record HD programming, but can only output 480i. The Motorola DCT6412 is similar to the 3412, but has an analog tuner and can be used on cable systems where analog-digital simulcasting (ADS) is not yet set up.
The "FredFM" format was dropped in early March 2014, when W243BS resumed simulcasting sister station WNTX. On January 23, 2015, Alpha Media "entered into a definitive agreement" to purchase WFLS and sister stations WNTX, WVBX, and WWUZ from Free Lance-Star License, Inc. for an unknown sum. The purchase was consummated on May 1, 2015, at a price of $8.1 million.
In 1971, WRNL-AM-FM were bought by Rust Communications, which owned a number of radio stations around the country. Rust decided to give WRNL-FM its own format. It hired a staff of young DJs, stopped simulcasting the AM station and switched to progressive rock. To give the station a fresh identity, in 1973, the call sign was changed to WRXL.
WLOQ logo used for WMGF-HD2. WMGF is licensed for HD Radio operations and carries Broadcast Architecture's Smooth Jazz network programming on its HD2 subchannel. In August 2011, the HD2 subchannel began simulcasting on an FM translator at 102.5 MHz. The translator, W273CA, was leased by Clear Channel, calling itself "102.5 WLOQ," although those call letters were not officially assigned to the station.
The station began broadcasting in September 1960 and held the call sign WRMN-FM, simulcasting AM 1410 WRMN. The station was located in Elgin, Illinois and had an ERP of 1,000 watts at a HAAT of 130 feet. By 1965, the station had begun airing programming independent of AM 1410.1965 Broadcasting Yearbook, Broadcasting, 1965. p. B-49. Retrieved November 26, 2018.
XEO received its concession on August 24, 1946. The station was initially owned by José María González, a prominent businessman in Matamoros and Nuevo Laredo who died in 1950. In 1949, XEO began simulcasting in Reynosa on XEOR; another station, XEOQ-AM, was set up in Río Bravo in 1960. On December 31, 2018, XEO- AM migrated to FM as XHO-FM 93.5.
WFTD then started carrying Mexican-American music and talk programming under the "Radio La Ley 1080 AM" branding. From 2015, this station has been broadcasting Vietnamese programming. In December 2016, Atlanta Radio Korea purchased WQXI (simulcasting WSTR) and flipped it Korean programming. In turn, Viet Song Media bought WPBS and switched it to Vietnamese programming on New Year's Day 2017.
The Capital Gold network started in London in 1988 on Capital Radio's AM frequency, as the Government urged radio stations to end simulcasting (broadcasting the same programmes simultaneously on AM and FM) and threatened to remove one of their frequencies if simulcasting continued. The Classic Gold network was similarly formed from the AM transmissions of the former GWR Group's station licence areas. (Many of the FM pop stations to which the Gold stations were sister operations are themselves now part of the Heart or Capital networks.) The original presenters on the early incarnation of Capital Gold included Tony Blackburn, Kenny Everett and David Hamilton. The hiring of radio personalities to host networked shows continued to be a feature of the Capital Gold and Classic Gold networks as they grew, though following the 2014 relaunch Gold only had three presenters.
The 24-episode anime series is directed by Atsushi Nishigori, with Nishigori and Naotaka Hayashi handling series composition, Masayoshi Tanaka designing the characters, Shigeto Koyama acting as mechanical designer, Hiroyuki Imaishi serving as action animation director and Asami Tachibana composing the music. The opening theme song, titled "Kiss of Death", is sung by Mika Nakashima and produced by Hyde, while the ending themes titled (ep 1-6), (ep 7), "Beautiful World" (ep 8-12, 14), (ep 13), "Escape" (ep 16-20), and "Darling" (ep 21-23) are performed by XX:me (read as "Kiss Me"), a unit consisting of the series' main female casts—Zero Two, Ichigo, Miku, Kokoro, and Ikuno. Crunchyroll is simulcasting the series, while Funimation has licensed the series and is streaming it with an English dub. Aniplus Asia is simulcasting the series in South East Asia.
Technicolor Netherlands, the company responsible for the technical realisation of the broadcasts for all the NPOs television and radio channels, began the summer 2008 test broadcast of NPO 1 HD in 720p and by doing so following the European Broadcasting Union (EBU) recommendations for HD broadcasting. During the test period an additional 1080i version of the channel was made available to the cable companies because of quality complaints from viewers. On July 4, 2009 the NPO started their permanent HD service when all three channels, NPO 1, NPO 2, and NPO 3, began simulcasting in 1080i high-definition. Most programming in the early stages is upscaled as in time more programs will become available in native HD. On October 15, 2009 RTL Nederland started simulcasting their RTL 7 and RTL 8 channels in 1080i high-definition.
Later in the 1980s, the station shifted to religious programming; this programming was simulcast on WTME (1530 AM) in Auburn, which Gleason purchased in 1985. The call letters were changed back to WKTQ on January 15, 1986. The simulcast on WTME moved to 1240 AM in Lewiston in 1990, after Gleason acquired that facility and shut down the 1530 AM transmitter. WLLB (790 AM) in Rumford began simulcasting WKTQ and WTME in 2001, following Gleason's purchase of that station; later that year, WLLB took the WTME call letters from 1240 (which became WCNM and, in 2007, WEZR) and moved to 780 AM. WKTQ returned to the WOXO call letters on August 1, 2016; at that time, the station began to simulcast on W245CQ (96.9 FM) and took on the country music format previously heard on WOXO-FM, which changed its call letters to WEZR-FM and began simulcasting WEZR's hot adult contemporary format. WOXO and W245CQ concurrently inherited the existing simulcast of the country format on WTBM (100.7 FM) in Mexico, which took on the WOXO-FM call sign. In April 2019, WOXO and W245CQ split from the simulcast with WOXO-FM and began simulcasting the hot adult contemporary format of WEZR under the "Z105.5 & 96.9" branding; the country music format concurrently moved back to WEZR-FM.
On July 1, 2009, after nearly 3 years of simulcasting, KHCM split from KHCM-FM and adopted a Chinese-language format, broadcasting it under the "Radio China International" banner. The format targets Honolulu's growing Chinese-American population in both Chinese and English and is a simulcast of the Chinese government-sponsored China Radio International. In addition to the Chinese programming, KHCM also broadcasts Japanese and Korean programming.
The transition from analogue to digital television was co-ordinated by the Digital Switchover Taskforce operating under the federal Department of Broadband, Communications and the Digital Economy. Until the switch-off in the respective areas, free-to-air broadcasts were simulcast, along with digital-only channels like ABC2. Cable television networks began simulcasting in 2004 and analogue cable services were switched off in April 2007.
A change of the callsign to its current KPWJ was granted on September 3, 2012, and the station was licensed to operate from the current site on January 15, 2013. KKEE began broadcasting from its current site on January 11, 2017, simulcasting the "Peace" programming of sister station KPWJ, assuming the former frequency, and most of the coverage area of the original KKLB construction permit proposal.
The WBBL call letters and sports radio format debuted on May 25, 1994, when ownership of the radio station had changed. On May 28, 2009, WBBL began simulcasting its sports programming on 107.3 FM in Greenville, which became WBBL-FM. On July 27, 2009, the call sign on 1340 AM was changed to WJRW and the format was changed to talk radio on Tuesday, August 18, 2009.
In 2001, the station was purchased by Clear Channel Communications for $1.1 million. It began simulcasting the classic rock format of its sister station 101.7 WFZX. WNSX later flipped to a sports radio format, carrying Fox Sports Radio for several years before returning to a simulcast of WFZX. In 2005, the station was sold to Stony Creek Broadcasting, with Mark L. Osborne as managing member.
On June 1, 1981, KILT AM 610 switched to country music, partially simulcasting KILT-FM, then known as "FM 100". Over time, KILT AM played more classic country titles among current and recent hits, while KILT-FM concentrated on current country music. KILT AM included more news and features while KILT-FM stressed its more-music approach. But the same morning show was heard on both stations.
KYHT continued with the KIIS-FM format for two years, after which it began simulcasting KZXY-FM (Y102) in Victorville. KFMS in Las Vegas dropped its KIIS-FM simulcast and "KISS-FM" branding, introducing all-local programming and eventually changing formats altogether. Meanwhile, KAVS changed its call sign to KVVS in August 2000. Under Clear Channel ownership, the station gradually reduced its local airstaff and community activity.
WNKU Buys Two Stations to Broaden its Reach In April 2016, Sacred Heart Radio, a religious talk radio station with studios located in Norwood, OH that is affiliated with EWTN Global Catholic Radio, announced that they had acquired WPFB from NKU. The purchase was consummated on May 5, 2016, at a price of $450,000. WPFB began simulcasting WNOP (AM) and WHSS on June 3, 2016.
In 1951, the station was moved to its current site at 5941 W. US 10 in Ludington. In 1971, WKLA expanded its programming with WKLA-FM. Programming on WKLA for many years consisted of full service MOR programming and adult standards. WKLA-FM spent much of its programming day simulcasting the AM signal before introducing a separate adult contemporary format around 1980, which it has retained since.
Because of its LPTV status, the station also aired its programming on cable channel 11, which helped reach its audience on the island. On February 18, 2009, KUAM-LP began simulcasting on KUAM's digital subchannel 8.2, extending its over-the-air reach throughout Guam. KUAM-LP was one of the few television stations to sign off at night. It signed off at 1:30 a.m.
This station was country music WIVK in the 1970s, simulcasting WIVK-FM because it lacked a nighttime signal. In the mid-1980s it was adult contemporary WHIG but later returned to the WIVK simulcast. Then it was all news while WUTK, owned by the University of Tennessee. On July 2, 2010, the classic country music returned to the airwaves. The station targeted 1950s through 1980s country.
Retrieved August 15, 2018. In April 2007, the station's format was changed to country music, simulcasting WLDR-FM.Devine, Cathy (2007-2008). The Radio Book 2007-2008. p. 317. Retrieved August 15, 2018. In May 2007, the station's call sign was changed to WLDR. In 2008, the station's call sign was changed to WARD. In 2014, WARD and its simulcast partner WLDR-FM adopted an adult contemporary format.
Retrieved September 16, 2018. Shortly thereafter, the station began simulcasting the sports programming of 1010 WJXL.Basch, Mark. "Pending Sales Lead to Format Changes at 4 Local Radio Stations; Progressive Talk-Show Programming Will Move to One Station", The Florida Times-Union. August 5, 2009. Retrieved September 16, 2018."Local Focus signs Seven Bridges Radio", Radio & Television Business Report. November 6, 2009. Retrieved September 16, 2018.
After the station was sold to GapWest Broadcasting in 2007, WEBC joined ESPN Radio, with "FAN" programming soon moving to rival KQDS. GapWest was folded into Townsquare Media on August 13, 2010. At 6 p.m. on September 30, 2015, WEBC dropped its sports format and began stunting with Christmas music, branded as "Ho Ho 106.5" (now simulcasting on FM translator W293CT 106.5 FM Duluth).
KOL-FM was a popular "underground station" in the late 60s, simulcasting KOL (AM) 6a-6p, then "going underground" for the next 12 hours. KTW was eventually sold to Nordawn, Incorporated, short for Norwood and Dawn Patterson, for $25,000. The Pattersons took the AM/FM to paid Christian programming, featuring shows including “The Lutheran Hour,” “Curtis Springer,: and others. Patterson also owned Christian stations in central California.
In 1987, the station segued to an adult contemporary format; this gave way to an oldies format two years later. In 1993, WINQ again changed its format, this time to hot adult contemporary. Saga purchased the station in 2003 and began to reorient WINQ to the Keene area. After a brief stint simulcasting WKBK's news/talk format, the station became a country station that August.
Vehicle at a Tea Party Express rally in 2010 Following the purchase by Salem, WWTC began simulcasting the programming of new sister station KKMS, until a new studio in Eagan could be constructed. On March 19, 2001, the station was branded as "The Patriot." The "Patriot" branding was a product of Salem. The station became a syndicated talk outlet, broadcasting Salem's stable of conservative hosts via satellite.
Shin Atashin'chi, a sequel to the original 2002 anime series, aired on Animax from October 6, 2015 to April 5, 2016 for 26 episodes. Shin-Ei Animation returned for the series' production. Ogura Hirofumi served as director, Akifumi Tada composed the music, while the original creator Eiko Kera wrote stories specifically for the series. Crunchyroll began simulcasting the series outside of Asia on October 6, 2015.
WWZY was sold to Press Communications, which retained the call letters and began broadcasting a soft oldies format under the moniker "The Breeze." Later, two equally-small New Jersey stations began simulcasting WWZY to form a new trimulcast. WWXY on Long Island was sold to The Morey Organization/Jarad Broadcasting, which initially simulcast WLIR (92.7 FM). By early 2004, it was superseded by a relocated WLIR-FM.
WLXB went on the air as WDRP on 1987-08-04. On 1990-09-03, the station changed its call sign to WVSG, on 1990-10-01 to WDRP, on 2002-09-01 to WIAM-FM, on 2004-05-17 to WNBR-FM, and on 2015-04-27 to WLXB. From 2004 to 2015, WNBR-FM played classic country as "The Bear", simulcasting WNBB.
It did obtain a Special Temporary Authority to remain silent, pending the build-out of its Construction Permit for digital channel 43. As of March 10, 2011, it returned to the air on virtual channel 43.1, with a test pattern. Around 2012, Island Broadcasting sold WNXY to NY Spectrum Holdings. The station returned on the air in October 2013, simulcasting co-owned WNYX-LD and WXNY-LD.
Originally, WLBZ operated its own news department and produced local newscasts from its Bangor studios. For most of its history, it was a solid, if distant, second in Nielsen ratings behind WABI. In 1989, WLBZ began simulcasting some of WCSH's newscasts prepared with a statewide view. Initially, this was limited to morning, noon, and weekend newscasts; however, on June 26, 2000, WLBZ dropped its 5:30 p.m.
KZON (103.9 MHz) is a commercial FM radio station licensed to Gilbert, Arizona, and broadcasting to the Phoenix metropolitan area. KZON airs a Hot Adult Contemporary radio format branded as "Hot 97.5/103.9" (simulcasting with KMVA 97.5 FM Dewey-Humboldt, Arizona). Its studios are located on 7th Street in Midtown Phoenix, while its transmitter is located in San Tan Valley, Arizona. It is owned by Riviera Broadcasting.
Museo de la Radio - Puerto Rico Amateur Radio League's web site. According to Ernesto Vigoreaux, in the early days of music in Puerto Rico, the musicians would record music at the WKAQ radio station. WKAQ is the Puerto Rico primary entry point station for the Emergency Alert System. WKAQ's audio signal is simulcasting on WLII-DT (Univisión Puerto Rico) channel 11.3 and WSUR-DT channel 9.3.
WSAU-FM (99.9 FM) is a radio station broadcasting a News/Talk format, simulcasting WSAU in Wausau. Licensed to Rudolph, Wisconsin, United States, the station serves the Stevens Point-Wisconsin Rapids area. The station is currently owned by Midwest Communications. WSAU derives a large amount of its programming from nationally syndicated Conservative talk radio shows, and also broadcasts sports, such as from the Packers Radio Network.
No changes to format or branding came with the agreement. WVJT withdrew the application to transfer control on October 19, and Community Media Group resumed operating the station. WVMP began simulcasting on separately-owned WBZS on December 1, 2016 to better cover the southwestern Roanoke area, Christiansburg and Blacksburg. WVMP's main transmitter on Mill Mountain is heavily shielded to the south and west by mountains.
Retrieved January 11, 2017. In 2009, WKMJ-DT2 began broadcasting the Kentucky Channel, simulcasting the DT3 subchannel of all other KET stations. Also in 2009, KET ED became available on WKMJ-DT3, on a 24-hour-a-day basis until September 2009, when WKMJ-DT3 went silent for four years. In 2013, WKMJ-DT3 began broadcasting the World network by American Public Television (APT).
MediaCorp's HD5 is Singapore's first over-the-air HDTV channel simulcasting HD version of MediaCorp Channel 5 programming in 1080i. It is the first terrestrial broadcast HD channel in South East Asia and also first in the world to use MPEG-4 AVC compression. StarHub TV is a Singapore cable television provider currently airs more than 30 HD channels. Singtel TV is a Singapore IPTV service.
Retrieved January 19, 2017. On February 3, 2017 WHNP dropped out of the simulcast with WHMP and switched to a simulcast of WLZX-FM 99.3 under new WLZX calls.Laser 99.3 Adds Second Signal Radioinsight - February 3, 2017 As of September 2018, there have been claims that WAQY is supposedly simulcasting two sister stations over HD Sub-Channels (i.e. WLZX via HD2 and WHMP via HD3).
On September 9, 2015, shortly after being sold to Alpha Media, KDES-FM began simulcasting KDGL, with a change to Country as "98.5 The Bull" to follow the next day, launching with the usual 10,000 songs in a row, with the first song being "This Is How We Roll" by Florida-Georgia Line.Alpha Makes Multiple Palm Springs Changes Its relay KDES-HD2 is "Mod FM" on 107.3.
The anime began airing on October 8, 2016 on NHK E. In North America, Sentai Filmworks acquired the license for the anime series, and is simulcasting the series on Hulu, Anime Network and Crunchyroll. In Australia and New Zealand, the series is simulcast on AnimeLab. A second season began airing on October 7, 2017. The second season simulcasted in North America and other regions on Hidive.
Nine years later, the station was briefly assigned "WWFF" on September 21, 2007, before switching to the current "WXQW" on December 31, 2007. This WXQW call sign was most recently assigned to a sister station (now WHRP, 94.1 FM) in the Huntsville, Alabama, market. On October 12, 2015, WXQW changed its format from black gospel (simulcasting WGOK 900 AM in Mobile) to news/talk.
It is directed by Tatsuya Yoshihara, with Kazuyuki Fudeyasu writing scripts, Itsuko Takeda doing character designs, and Minako Seki composing the music. The series premiered on October 3, 2017, with the first two seasons each consisted of 51 episodes. Season 3 premiered on October 1, 2019. Crunchyroll is simulcasting the series, while Funimation is producing an English dub as part of its Simuldub program as it airs.
On April 1, 2010, KSCR changed its format from sports (as "The Score") to business news and talk, branded as "1320 Info Radio". On April 20, 2015, KSCR changed its format to regional Mexican, branded as "1320 Radio Unica", which featured Spanish news and talk programming. On December 13, 2017, KSCR began stunting with Christmas music, and also began simulcasting on an FM translator K251BN (98.1 FM).
Broadcasters and Publishers, Inc., received the construction permit for a new FM radio station in Meridian. When WDAL-FM hit the air in 1969, it was the 24-hour counterpart to 1330 WDAL, simulcasting its country format during the day and airing contemporary music at night. The -FM suffix was dropped in 1976, and the station became WJDQ for the first time in 1979.
Although licensed as a broadcast translator prohibited from carrying its own programming, it broadcasts under a legal loophole allowed by the Federal Communications Commission, by simulcasting on HD Radio channel 3 of WWWQ FM 99.7, allowing such stations to sidestep the restriction on translators, as well as regulations regarding the excessive concentration of media ownership by a single company in a given media market.
An FM sister station, WMVR-FM 105.5, was launched in 1965. Both stations were sold to the Dean Miller Broadcasting Corporation in 1966 for $125,000. Three years later, the studios were moved to the transmitter site on Russell Road. At that time, the formerly simulcasting stations split, with the AM frequency offering a full-service middle of the road format, evolving to adult contemporary in 1972.
For the first 14 episodes, the opening theme is by Yōsei Teikoku, and the ending theme is "Blood Teller" by Faylan. From episode 15 onwards, the opening theme is "Dead End" by Faylan, and the ending theme is "Filament" by Yōsei Teikoku. For the pilot, the main theme is "The Creator" by Yōsei Teikoku. Funimation licensed the series for North American distribution, simulcasting the series on Niconico.
At that point WFNL switched to the "Today's Comedy" network feed. Beginning with the 2015 season, WFNL broadcast East Carolina University Pirates football games and the weekly coaches show. The station inherited this package from sister station WPTK, which had recently changed formats. In May 2017, WFNL ended its comedy programming, and began simulcasting full-time the News/Talk programming of co-owned WPTF in Raleigh.
Austin Hill began filling in the middays for the time being, while Mark Simone handled Scarborough's shift. Grandy left WMAL in March 2011. Logo during simulcast with 105.9 FM, 2011–2019 On September 19, 2011, WMAL began simulcasting its AM signal on 105.9 FM, now WMAL-FM. The former WMAL-FM, renamed WRQX in 1977, has since become WLVW; it remained co-owned with WMAL until 2019.
On October 14, 2019, the Tim & Sid telecasts began simulcasting on CJCL, replacing Prime Time Sports as its late afternoon drive program. Tim & Sid airs weeknights from 5 to 7 p.m. ET. The telecast is frequently shortened to 90 minutes to allow for pre-game coverage of Toronto Blue Jays and National Hockey League (NHL) games. However, the program airs from 5 to 7 p.m.
On December 1, 2011, TV5 took over the station's operations and relaunched it as Radyo5 101.9 News FM, the first and only originating news/talk radio station on the FM band that delivers news and information. The station transferred to its current home at TV5 Complex in Kalunasan. It began simulcasting Manila's 92.3 News FM since then. On November 12, 2012, the station launched its local programming.
The station began broadcasting on March 28, 1962 at 92.1 MHz as WRUS-FM. It was a part-time repeater of WRUS-AM until 1976, simulcasting news programming, but plays a different format of music. The station moved to the 101.1 FM frequency upon the callsign change to WAKQ around 1976. Along with the frequency and callsign changes, the station began broadcasting a Top 40/CHR format.
The station resumed regular broadcast operations on September 11, 2011. In November 2011, the station began airing a mix of sports talk, news, conservative talk, and agricultural information branded as "700 The Farm". As of February 2015, WCNF began airing a gospel format, branded as "Praise 700". Sometime during 2016, WCNF flipped to sports talk as "ESPN 107.7" (simulcasting on FM translator W299BX 107.7 FM Dothan).
A weekly Children's Newsreel was inaugurated on 23 April 1950, to around 350,000 receivers. The network began simulcasting its radio news on television in 1946, with a still picture of Big Ben. Televised bulletins began on 5 July 1954, broadcast from leased studios within Alexandra Palace in London. The public's interest in television and live events was stimulated by Elizabeth II's coronation in 1953.
The University has its own student run 24-hour radio station, WUSO, on 89.1 FM. WUSO has started simulcasting the Dayton classical station WDPR Monday through Friday mornings from 6 am until 10 am. The station broadcasts news, politics, sports, food, and music shows. The Tiger Sports Network broadcasts the sports programming. The station's studios are located in the basement of Firestine Hall on Woodlawn Ave.
KWTD (91.9 FM) is a non-commercial radio station that is licensed to Ridgecrest, California, United States and serves Ridgecrest, California City, and the Antelope Valley. The station is owned by Living Proof Inc. and broadcasts a Christian radio format consisting of Christian talk and teaching and contemporary Christian music, simulcasting KWTW in Bishop, California. KWTD transmits from El Paso Peak, south of Ridgecrest.
Allegations of bias in reporting have remained throughout the long history of RTSH. Critics and observers of the institution suggest that it leans towards the government's agenda and conclude that it unsuccessfully tries to reinvent itself as an independent public broadcaster. Additionally, TVSH was observed simulcasting Fox News Channel at the night-time slot (apprx. 0000CET-0700CET) during the 2003 military campaign on Iraq.
At the time, KBZX was simulcasting KBZK's AC format. The following April, the new owner broke the simulcast and flipped each station to separate Spanish-language programming; KBZK became KLMM, a regional Mexican music outlet branded as "La Maquina Musical". In June 2000, Oxnard- based Lazer Broadcasting purchased KLMM and its Paso Robles sister station, now called KLUN, from Moon Broadcasting for $1.15 million.
On November 21, 2013, the licensee surrendered the station's license to the Federal Communications Commission (FCC). The licensee noted that the surrender was necessary to begin signal improvements of its sister stations WCIE 91.5 New Port Richey and WJFH 91.7 Sebring, both, like WFTI, simulcasting WJIS.FCC CDSB Application Search for WFTI-FM. Accessed March 5, 2014 The FCC cancelled WFTI-FM's license on November 21, 2013.
In 2009 WAJM began simulcasting its live and automated broadcasts via the Internet in both an audio only feed and audio/video feed. The station was a creation of Mr.Norman Draper. The first school year of on air broadcasting was 1996–97. That year the students interviewed "Sugar" Ray Leonard, and did a live simulcast from the grand opening of the new Atlantic City Convention Center.
WXTG continued to carry a sports format under the branding "1490 The Game" until April 14, 2014, when WXTG switched to simulcasting WTYD. On August 1, 2015, WXTG reverted to the Classic Country, Talk and Sports hybrid format that aired on the station prior to 2007. The station again carries "The Outlaw" branding. The syndicated "Imus in the Morning" show was carried during the morning drive time.
On January 7, 2019, WXTG changed formats from AAA to news and business, branded as "All News 102" (simulcasting WXTG-FM 102.1 Virginia Beach).All News Coming to Norfolk as Tide Goes Out Radioinsight - January 1, 2019 The station has a local staff for Virginia news, coupled with syndicated business programming from Bloomberg Radio and world news from CBS Radio News and Westwood One News.
WSEG (1400 AM, "ESPN Radio FM 104.3") is a radio station broadcasting a sports format. Licensed to Savannah, Georgia, United States, the station serves the Savannah area. The station is currently owned by William Dorminy, through licensee Southern Media Interactive LLC, and features programming from ESPN Radio. In April 2011, WSEG started simulcasting on FM frequency 104.3 MHz in Savannah (translator W282AR licensed to Savannah).
As part of the operational assistance agreement with Clear Channel Communications, XM agreed to simulcast some of their FM radio stations. WSIX was one of those channels, simulcasting the FM station from Nashville, Tennessee. At the time, channel 11 was titled WSIX, after the station's call letters. Due to low subscription count at the time, the audience didn't concern themselves with the Nashville locality of the station.
It was the only all-French station in Louisiana. The effort ended after seven months on September 30, when the station resumed simulcasting the FM due to lack of support for the French-language format. In January 1994, KROF AM rolled out a new "Cajun Country Gold" format. Local Vermilion Parish sports broadcasts remained on AM until they moved to the FM frequency in 1996.
PRISM Live Studio (In Korean: 프리즘 라이브 스튜디오) is a live streaming application for both mobile and PC. Streamers can simultaneously broadcast to multiple platforms, also known as simulcasting, while using up to 1080p HD all without increasing the network usage. Platforms supported includes YouTube, Facebook, Twitch, Periscope, V Live, Naver TV, afreecaTV, kakaoTV and RTMP channels. The application can also be used for video editing purposes.
In preparation of the move, Vox applied for the call letters WBZZ (formerly used on a Pittsburgh station). That call sign took effect on September 21, 2006. After some delays, the station finally returned to the air from the Bald Mountain tower site on November 28, 2006, initially simulcasting WABT. It was during this time that the station began to refer to itself as Buzz 105.7.
In 1999, CKCI began simulcasting CKEG's oldies format as the two stations took the on-air name Good Time Oldies. On January 14, 2002, CKCI moved to 88.5 FM and became CIBH, adopting its current adult contemporary format.Decision CRTC 2001-577 The CHPQ call sign is now used by the former CKWV rebroadcaster CKWV-FM-1, which began airing a separate schedule on February 11, 2005.
WAIH has also had a tradition of hosting many talk shows centered on subjects like sexuality, politics, and the general mix of talk and music. For many years, the station was referred to locally as "The Way," a moniker which students working at WAIH eventually adopted as an on-air tagline. On March 1, 2007, WAIH began simulcasting its radio signal over the Internet on its website.
The rock format was set aside for a year and a half. In May 1990, KISS-FM flipped to oldies as "99.5 KISS Oldies." The Rusk Corporation, which owned KSMG Magic 105.3 (a competing Oldies station at the time) bought KISS-FM and KOOL 930 AM from Adams Broadcasting Corporation in November 1991. Rusk began simulcasting KSMG on both 99.5 FM and 930 AM.
On August 22, 2013, WKSI began simulcasting its HD2 signal on newly acquired translator W239BV, broadcasting on 95.7, from WKSI's tower west of Winchester. The HD2 signal aired the "Today's Mix" format, one of iHeartMedia Premium Choice formats. On November 1, 2013 W239BV switched its format from Hot Adult Contemporary to a seasonal All-Christmas music format, with the "Mix 95-7" branding remaining.
The station first signed on in December 1959 as KATY-FM, simulcasting then-sister station KATY. It adopted the callsign KUNA in 1973. In January 1976, KSLY Broadcasting Company sold KUNA and AM counterpart KSLY to a Chicago-based group for $535,000. KUNA, which aired a beautiful music format, changed its call letters to KUNA-FM on January 15, 1979, then back to KUNA the following year.
After a two month hiatus, the season resumed on July 7, 2020. Both Crunchyroll and Funimation licensed the series for an English release, with Crunchyroll simulcasting the third season, and Funimation producing a North American Simuldub. Funimation's adaptation premiered on February 2, 2020 on Adult Swim's Toonami programming block. The third season uses eight pieces of theme music: four opening themes and four ending themes.
KRHM changed its call sign to KKDJ and flipped to top 40 on April 15, 1971. The format lasted until 1975, when Combined Communications purchased KKDJ. The station's format was changed to adult contemporary on October 22, 1975 at 6:00 a.m., during Charlie Tuna's morning show when KKDJ began simulcasting with KIIS 1150 AM with an on-air mock wedding, with KKDJ "marrying" KIIS.
One of Victory's longest running shows was the Victory Roll, its own top-40 chart show aired on Saturday evenings until all ILR stations started simulcasting the Network Chart from Capital Radio. The Victory Roll (presented by Tony Power) was compiled from record sales at the Co-op record department in Fratton Road. The stations's first catchphrase was "everything that touches you". Presenters included Nino Firetto.
WBGI (1340 AM) was an American radio station licensed to serve the community of Connellsville, Pennsylvania, approximately southeast of Pittsburgh. The station was last owned by Keymarket Communications, which also held the final broadcast license. Long known as WCVI, WBGI fell silent after several years of simulcasting sister station WPKL in Uniontown, Pennsylvania, which aired, and continues to air, a classic hits radio format.
In the same year, the station launched an FM simulcasting counterpart, located at 93.3 FM. That station was sold in 1981, and is now KUBE. KBLE has been a mainly religious station most of its life. Originally a daytime-only operation, KBLE finally received permission to add a night-time signal with 440 watts sometime in the 1980s. The station is currently owned by Sacred Heart Radio.
In June 2011, TSTV increased transmitter power to 3,400 watts, enhancing its coverage across most of Austin, and to an estimated 75,000 households who watch television via antenna. TSTV also has two subchannels, with K29HW-D 29.2 simulcasting KVRX's radio signal and 29.3 airing infomercials. TSTV has an application to move to UHF channel 32, with a power increase to 7,500 watts, under call sign K32OJ-D.
On 12 March 2006, ITV began simulcasting Toonattik on the CITV Channel, allowing younger Sky Digital, Virgin Media and Freeview viewers to access the show through the children's section of the EPG for the first time. Also, the EPG showed details for the programmes broadcast during the Toonattik time slot, instead of merely saying Toonattik. A Toonattik board game was produced by Character Options Ltd in 2007.
WLAM first went on the air September 4, 1947. The station initially aired various programs, including ABC Radio programming, music, and local sports coverage. An FM sister station on 100.1, WWAV (now WTHT on 99.9) was launched in 1977. The station became WKZN on December 26, 1990, swapping call letters with its sister station in Gorham on 870; the two stations eventually began simulcasting a standards format.
KRPA (1110 AM) is a commercial radio station broadcasting an adult contemporary radio format, simulcasting its sister station 1340 KWLE Anacortes, Washington. Licensed to Oak Harbor, Washington, KRPA is owned by New Age Media Ltd., with studios in Mount Vernon. The station broadcasts during daytime hours only, to protect clear channel Class A stations KFAB in Omaha, Nebraska and WBT in Charlotte, North Carolina.
Early in 1957, ATN began simulcasting eight radio shows from the Macquarie Auditorium. These included two by Bob Dyer, It Pays to Be Funny and Pick A Box. Within a year only Pick A Box was still on the air.Moran, Albert (1991) "Some beginnings for Australian television: the first Governor-General", Continuum: The Australian Journal of Media & Culture, 4 (2) It was simulcast for five years.
KWDP (820 AM) is an American radio station licensed to serve the community of Waldport, Oregon, United States. The station, which began broadcasting in 1988, is currently owned by David J. Miller and the broadcast license is held by Yaquina Bay Communications, Inc. The station, which had been temporarily dark for financial reasons, returned to the air simulcasting KBCH (1400 AM, Lincoln City, Oregon) in May 2011.
WACM (1270 AM, "Kool Radio") is a radio station licensed to serve Springfield, Massachusetts, United States. The station is owned by John Fuller, through licensee Red Wolf Broadcasting Corporation. It airs an oldies music format, simulcasting WSKP 1180 AM Hope Valley, RI. Throughout the 1960s and 1970s, the station had a Top 40 format. Later decades, the station had a talk/news approach before its current format.
Metro fired the entire staff, changed the callsign to WXDC, and began simulcasting WTNT's Spanish- language programming on March 8. Due to community backlash, Metro Radio entered into a local marketing agreement with Hancock, Maryland restaurant owner Diane Smith, who flipped the station back to English-language classic hits "Max 92-9" on May 1. On January 1, 2018, WXDC changed to oldies from classic hits.
The BBC launched its national radio stations on DAB digital radio in 1995, however the technology was expensive at the time and so was not marketed, instead used as a test for future technologies. DAB was "officially" launched in 2002 as sets became cheaper. Today it can also be heard on UK digital TV services Freeview, Virgin Media, Sky and the Internet as well as FM. In July 2005, Sirius Satellite Radio began simulcasting Radio 1 across the United States as channel 11 on its own service and channel 6011 on Dish Network satellite TV. Sirius Canada began simulcasting Radio 1 when it was launched on 1 December 2005 (also on channel 11). The Sirius simulcasts were time shifted five hours to allow US and Canadian listeners in the Eastern Time Zone to hear Radio 1 at the same time of day as UK listeners.
It returned to the air in 1983 once again simulcasting 930 AM. In early 1984, it got its own call sign as WSRD "The Wizard" as it switched to a short lived live and local Album Oriented Rock format. It flipped to a satellite delivered adult contemporary format in late 1984 and eventually to satellite delivered oldies in 1987. The Oldies format would remain in place until early 1999.
The high definition simulcast feeds of the Starz channels broadcast in the 1080i resolution format. Mpix / Encore originally had only one HD simulcast channel, first known as MHD, which launched in January 2006 and alternated between simulcasts of Mpix and its multiplex channel MorePix. In September 2010, this feed began simulcasting the primary channel exclusively. A high definition simulcast of TMN Encore 2 was launched on September 23, 2012.
Former ident of WBAP AM & FM signals used 2010-2013.At Noon CT on March 12, 2010, after playing "Na Na Hey Hey Kiss Him Goodbye" by Steam, the station briefly reverted to its previous "Texas Twister" country music format. Two hours later, a stunt known as "Reagan Radio" began, exclusively featuring sound clips from former president Ronald Reagan. The station began simulcasting sister station WBAP on Monday, March 15.
In 1990, Radio 210 split frequencies (as required then to do so by Government due to a radio act recently passed to end simulcasting) to provide two services – Radio 210 FM (Now broadcasting as Heart Berkshire) and 210 Classic Gold Radio. The AM transmitter was actually a relay of Brunel Classic Gold's service from Bristol. Also, broadcast to Bournemouth, Devon, & Swindon. It took a couple of Networked shows.
On August 10, 1948, the station signed on as WRVB.Broadcasting Yearbook 1950 page 310 It was the FM counterpart to AM 1140 WRVA. WRVA and WRVB were owned by a tobacco company, Larus & Brother, with studios in the Hotel Richmond. WRVB was powered at 25,000 watts, mostly simulcasting WRVA, including the line-up of CBS Radio Network dramas, comedies, sports and news, during the Golden Age of Radio.
Nine days later, the callsign was changed again, this time to WTUB. The station dropped ESPN Radio in late 2011 and returned to simulcasting its FM sister station, by then WXRG, which at that time was itself rebroadcasting adult album alternative sister station WXRV from Andover. On April 30, 2014, the station became WWBZ. Logo used from June 9, 2014 until January 10, 2019, as "The Big 700 WFAT".
Under a limited marketing agreement, the station was managed by Eolin Broadcasting Inc., which also owned talk radio station WCLI, WCBA-FM (adult contemporary), WCBA (adult standards) and WGMM (oldies). White sold the station to EBI in 2001, at which time the television station was separated from the radio stations. EBI moved the station to its headquarters in South Corning and switched WENY back to talk radio, simulcasting with WCLI.
The kexp.org website was nominated for two Webby Awards in 2003, Best Radio Website and the People's Voice Award. The Gathering Space, the public area of KEXP's studios at Seattle Center, which opened in April 2016 In 2004, KEXP began simulcasting on 91.7 FM in Tacoma, which extended the station's broadcast range to Tacoma, Olympia and the south Puget Sound region. That station was renamed KXOT (now KYFQ).
Broadcasting & Cable Yearbook 1994 page B-95 NewCity had a plan to pair two different FM stations surrounding Atlanta to create one facility covering the market. WEKS switched back to country music as WYAI (Y104), simulcasting with WYAY FM (Y106.7) on the other side of Atlanta. The two stations began competing with long-time Atlanta country leader WKHX. In 1994, the simulcast ended, and 104.1 switched to a smooth jazz format.
Its signal had a hard time reaching the D.C. suburbs north of Washington, while WMZQ-FM covered the entire D.C. radio market. The change proved a success for WMZQ-FM and the station at 105.9 eventually switched to classic rock. Viacom acquired WMZQ-FM a few years after the switch to the country format. In 1987, Viacom began simulcasting WMZQ-FM on AM station WMZQ in Arlington, Virginia.
After struggling in the ratings, WKY announced on December 22, 2008, that it would change formats from sports programming. On January 7, 2009, WKY flipped back to "La Indomable." From February 2017 to September 8, 2019, WKY was a full-time affiliate of ESPN Deportes Radio, offering all sports programming in Spanish. After that network ended operations, WKY returned to sports in English, simulcasting sister station 98.1 WWLS-FM.
In 1997, the two stations began simulcasting KACE's Urban AC format on two frequencies. In 1999, the stations added the nationally syndicated Tom Joyner Morning Show but ratings remained low. In 2000, Cox decided to leave the Los Angeles radio market. It traded 103.5 KOST and 640 KFI to a radio company known as AMFM (now part of iHeartMedia, Inc.) in exchange for several stations in Atlanta where Cox is headquartered.
The price for the transaction, which included the license for sister station KKJT, was $350,000. The station changed its call sign to the current KCLZ on January 3, 2014. On October 20, 2011 KQCM and its CHR format moved from 92.1 FM Joshua Tree, CA (now KKCM, simulcasting country-formatted KXCM 96.3 FM Twentynine Palms, CA) to 95.5 FM Twentynine Palms, CA (new frequency that just signed on the air).
"The Planet" format lasted only one year. On April 1, 1999, Cumulus flipped WEZR (and its country music sister station in Appleton, 96.9 FM WUSW) to a modern rock simulcast as "97 and 107 The Fox." With that format flip, 107.5 would take the call letters WXWX (while WUSW changed to WWWX). The "Fox" simulcast lasted until October 2003, when Cumulus began simulcasting WDUZ's sports talk programming on 107.5.
WHMS was founded in 1949 as WDWS-FM, a sister station to WDWS. It was renamed WHMS in 1988 in honor of Helen M. Stevick, longtime publisher of the News-Gazette. Along with its sister station WDWS, WHMS has been the longtime broadcaster of the Illinois Fighting Illini, simulcasting all Illini football and men's basketball games. The station carries the popular Love Songs with Delilah program weeknights, hosted by Delilah Rene.
Maricopa County Broadcasters, owned by Sheldon Engel, built KALF and signed the station on November 2, 1962. In 1970, it was relaunched as KMND ("Command Radio"), simulcasting an easy listening music format with KMND-FM. KMND-AM-FM was acquired by the Dwight-Karma Broadcasting Corporation in 1971; both stations became KDKB, playing an Album Oriented Rock format. In 1978, the simulcast was broken and 1510 kHz changed formats to oldies.
As of September 2013, WNYX-LD is off the air, with the CCTV co-affiliation going to sister station WNXY Channel 43. There is no word yet on if WNYX-LD will return to the airwaves with another format. In 2016, WNYX returned on the air simulcasting CCTV News branding 32.1. The following year CCTV News was renamed to CGTN America though it continue with the all news format.
WWYY is a United States class A radio station broadcasting on 107.1 FM. The station is located in Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania, but is licensed to Belvidere, New Jersey and serves the Poconos and the Lehigh Valley. The station is currently owned by Cumulus Media, through licensee Radio License Holding CBC, LLC. The station now airs a country music format and is known as "Cat Country 96", simulcasting WCTO 96.1 FM Easton, Pennsylvania.
KGRE-FM is a commercial radio station located in Estes Park, Colorado, broadcasting to the Fort Collins, Colorado area on 102.1 FM. KGRE-FM airs a Regional Mexican music format branded as El Tigre, simulcasting KGRE 1450 AM Greeley, Colorado. An additional 65-watt booster provides fill-in service to Fort Collins, while KGRE AM has a dependent co-channel translator (K271BN) that extends the FM signal to Greeley proper.
Buckley Broadcasting acquired Smooth Jazz station 97.7 KSMJ in 2001. Buckley decided to pair 97.7 FM with AM 1560, to give Bakersfield listeners the choice to hear the talk programming on KNZR on either AM or FM. KSMJ changed to its current KNZR-FM call sign on September 11, 2013. The two stations began simulcasting around the clock. Buckley switched the call sign to KNZR on September 21, 1990.
The station went on the air on November 14, 1980 as WWHB under the moniker "The New 107 FM WWHB", with an adult contemporary music format. In 1984, Eddie Simon along with his brother, singer Paul Simon, purchased the station. Its format then shifted to a Top 40/CHR format as "Laser Hot HB107." On September 1, 1990, WWHB began simulcasting AOR station WNEW-FM from New York City.
In 2011, Radio One changed several of its Atlanta-area stations' formats and call signs; WAMJ moved from 102.5 to 107.5, and began simulcasting its Urban AC format on 97.5 as WUMJ, while WPZE's urban gospel format moved from 97.5 to 102.5. That left WHTA as the only station in Radio One's Atlanta cluster that was unaffected by the change. Radio One was renamed Urban One on May 8, 2018.
The station was assigned call sign WPRG on March 24, 1988. On May 19, 1992, the station changed its call sign to WLKE; on June 1, it signed on. As of September 28, 2009, it became part of a three station country network based out of Blueberry's Bangor office, simulcasting WBFB and also heard on WMCM. On September 23, 2013, the station took its current WBFE call sign.
CJWA was originally launched in 1964 by Sault Ste. Marie's Highland Broadcasting as an AM station, broadcasting at 1240 kHz on the AM dial. The station aired a mixture of original programming and simulcasting of the Sault station CJIC and was a CBC Radio affiliate until 1985. In 1976, an ownership shuffle in the Sault gave CJWA to Huron Broadcasting, which converted the station's simulcast source to its own CKCY.
In 2001, smooth jazz ended on 102.3. The station became a simulcast of sister station 1340 WMID, which was playing standards at the time; its call sign changed to WMID-FM (which had once been on 99.3). Two years later, WMID- FM, along with sister stations WZBZ, WGBZ and WMID were sold to Equity Communications in Atlantic City. 102.3 began simulcasting 95.1 WAYV, and changed its call sign again to WAIV.
It used to be heard on a delayed basis on Sirius XM Sports Nation, which broadcast on both XM and Sirius. The show was removed the first week of January 2010, removing it from the Sirius platform entirely. The show simulcasts online at danpatrick.com, and live on the Fox Sports Radio site. The show began simulcasting live on DirecTV's Audience Network (formerly The 101 Network) in August 2009.
BBC Cymru Wales operates two radio stations covering the entire country. BBC Radio Wales is the English language network, broadcasting local programmes for approximately 20 hours a day and simulcasting the BBC World Service during the station's down time. BBC Radio Cymru broadcasts Welsh programmes for approximately the same time covering a wide variety of genres. While off air, Radio Cymru simulcasts BBC Radio 5 Live's overnight programme.
The station swapped formats and call letters with 97.1 FM (the former WYOU-FM) on September 1, 2011 and became sports radio station WAEI-FM, simulcasting with WAEI (WLKE and WMCM continue to simulcast WBFB on its new frequency). The call letters were changed to WBAK on February 5, 2012; the next day, the format was changed to classic hits, leaving the sports format exclusively on WAEI's 910 AM frequency.
WURH-CD, virtual channel 13 (UHF digital channel 29), is a low-powered, Class A television station licensed to Miami, Florida, United States, simulcasting the third digital subchannel of PBS member station WPBT (channel 2). Owned by South Florida PBS, WURH-CD and WPBT are sisters to Boynton Beach-licensed fellow PBS member WXEL-TV (channel 42). The three stations share transmitter facilities on Northwest 199th Street in Andover, Florida.
An official English-subtitled simulcast of the series would premiere on Crunchyroll, Daisuki.net, and AnimeLab beginning October 22, 2016. Funimation would later announce that they have acquired the rights to the series and will be producing their own English dub in addition to simulcasting the series on their streaming platform, FunimationNow. Funimation's dub began airing in the United States on Adult Swim's Toonami block starting on January 7, 2017.
Broadcasting Decision CRTC 2013-130, CKSB Winnipeg – Conversion to the FM band, CRTC, March 18, 2013 The station began simulcasting in October 2013, then ceased operation on 1050 and 90.5 on January 3, 2014. The station uses the call sign of its now-former Winnipeg translator, CKSB-10-FM,Northpine.com: Winnipeg dial guides because the call letters "CKSB-FM" are already used for Radio-Canada's Ici Musique outlet at 89.9 MHz.
WESO (970 AM; "Emmanuel Radio") is a radio station broadcasting a Catholic radio format, simulcasting sister station WNEB in Worcester. Established in 1955, the station is licensed to serve Southbridge, Massachusetts, United States. WESO is owned by Emmanuel Communications, Inc. WESO broadcast a country music format as "The Spirit 970" until October 2008, when the station began to simulcast the business talk programming of then-sister station WBNW in Concord.
The call letters changed to KMTT on June 19, 1992, simulcasting with then-sister station KMTT-FM. Entercom sold the station to Southwave Wireless, LLC (Steve West and Dan Walker) in 1996. On March 11, 1996, the station changed its call sign to the current KHHO. It launched a news/talk format (K-H-2-O, The Voice of the South Sound) featuring Manda Factor, Jeff Walker and Bruce Cannon.
In 2003, WYDE-FM began simulcasting its programming on co-owned WLGS AM 1260, which formerly had been an oldies/adult standards station. The call letters of the AM station were changed to WYDE. That simulcast continued until September 2006, when the AM station was taken off the air in preparation for its relaunch as an adult standards station. The new call letters of the AM station were WLGD.
In early 2006, the church began simulcasting the 9:30 A.M. worship service to the former sanctuary and to the youth building, making room for additional worshippers in the main worship center. Late in 2007, the 9:30 A.M. was named Chapel Worship and hosted students from middle school to college. The church celebrated its centennial in 2007. Later that year, the congregation celebrated its twentieth anniversary of ministry in Hoover.
WVUS began broadcasting as WVVW in 1948. The station switched calls to WKGA in July 1982. WVUS would become country formatted WTBZ and begin simulcasting then co-owned WTBZ-FM (now WKTZ-FM). Logo used until May 2008. In August 2002, WTBZ-FM was sold to Educational Media Foundation (becoming a K-LOVE affiliate), while WTBZ dropped country for a Rhythmic Contemporary Hit Radio format. Logo used until March 8, 2010.
WGHT, a daytime-only station, is located in Pompton Lakes. Founded as WKER in 1964, the station ceased broadcasting on December 14, 2017 as ownership was transferred to the borough. The station resumed broadcasting in April 2019 and is temporarily simulcasting programming from WTBQ in Warwick, New York while local programs are being developed. The transmitting tower for William Paterson University's WPSC-FM is also located in the borough.
WWWI (1270 AM) is a radio station in Baxter, Minnesota airing a talk format and simulcasting KLKS 100.1 FM Pequot Lakes. Established in 1987 as WJJY, the station is owned by Jimmy D. Birkemeyer's R & J Broadcasting. On September 16, 2016, Red Rock Radio announced that it would sell WWWI to R & J Broadcasting as part of an eight station deal; the sale was completed on December 21, 2016.
In 2016, the station was acquired by MP Media for an undisclosed purchase price. After briefly stunting as Trump 105.1, playing songs vaguely related to Donald Trump, the station flipped to country legends as 105.1 The Wolf. On February 7, 2018, Ashland City-based WVWK (formerly WJNA, now WVWZ) began simulcasting WVWF's programming.105.1 The Wolf Expands Towards Nashville Radioinsight - February 7, 2019 That station has since relaunched separate original programming.
In that same date, the network renewed schedules, idents and promos in all of its feeds. On 20 August 2010, a new logo was introduced. On 2 December 2012, Disney Channel Latin America launched its own HD channel, simulcasting the Central feed. On 28 July 2014, Disney Channel rebranded its graphical package with the new look unveiled in Germany on 17 January 2014 and in the US on 23 May 2014.
In April 2006, Mapleton Communications sold KTME and the station it was simulcasting, KUHL (1440 AM) in Santa Maria, to Knight Broadcasting Inc. KTME changed its call letters to KINF on July 31, 2006, then to KUHL that September. On January 27, 2009, the station became KSMA. In February 2014, Knight Broadcasting sold KSMA to Michael Alan Day's Cross and Crown Broadcasting Corporation for $160,000; the transaction closed in May.
KBLZ received a construction permit in 1998 (as KBKV) and signed on March 2000 with its current call set. KAZE, whose sign-on was in 1989 (as KWSK, licensed previously to Daingerfield), have been simulcasting their format since 1999. This format has a Hip Hop/R&B; music lean but also incorporates Rhythmic Pop/Dance into the mix, the only station in Tyler and Longview to do so.
In the 1950s, as network programming moved from radio to TV, KTRH-AM-FM switched to a full service middle of the road (MOR) format. In 1965, KTRH-AM-FM were acquired by the Rusk Corporation. Under Rusk ownership, KTRH-FM experimented with progressive rock programs at night while simulcasting AM 740 in the daytime. In 1970, Rusk switched the FM station over to a full time rock format as KLOL.
98.5 FM went on the air September 15, 1993 as WMRW, simulcasting the modern rock of WDRE (92.7 FM). This would continue throughout the 1990s, with the call sign of 98.5 changing to WLIR-FM, WLRI, and finally WDRE. In 2004, the modern rock simulcast ended, 98.5's format changed to classic rock, and the call sign changed to WBON ("98.5 the Bone"). The classic rock format lasted until March 2007.
However, in 1986, storm damage prompted the FM station to be unable to telecast in stereo. In 1989, KLKC built new studios and offices at the transmitter site, restoring FM stereo capability. The two stations continued to broadcast an adult contemporary format, with the FM simulcasting 80 percent of the AM's programming. After not being sold in nearly 50 years, KLKC went through two sales in a three-year span.
WIIT was an AM radio station through the 1960s, using the name WIIT Radio 64. It was simulcasting on AM 640 and stereo FM 88.9 by the end of January 1972. The station was forced to change its callsign to WOUI in 1972 because WIIT was similar to WAIT (AM). After the WAIT callsign was dropped, the IIT station eventually returned to its original call letters, WIIT, on February 23, 2001.
WBUP's current news operation was established in 2004 shortly after Stephan Marks acquired WBUP/WBKP. The shows were originally known as UGN News (with "UGN" meaning "Upper Great Network") and had a simulcasting arrangement with WBKB. Likewise, the programs featured regionalized news and weather coverage from the entire Upper and Northern Lower Peninsulas. In 2006, UGN News was re-focused to the Upper Peninsula and only originated from WBUP/WBKP.
In 2004, after the 2001 introduction of digital terrestrial television in Australia, the Seven Network began a part-time high definition simulcast on digital channel 70 under the name 7 HD Digital. This simulcast showcased native high definition content alongside standard definition services on Seven. During the times that native high definition content was unavailable for simulcasting, a promo loop that showcased extracts from a variety of Seven's programs was broadcast.
As the first radio station in North Carolina to broadcast a talk format on FM radio, it boasted the slogan "First In Talk". In 2002, WTKF began simulcasting its signal on Jacksonville, North Carolina's WJNC AM 1240. On January 22, 2008, WTKF shifted from its 7,000-watt signal at 107.3 FM to a more-powerful 46,000-watt signal at 107.1 FM. The station is currently owned by Atlantic Ridge Telecasters.
The station used to be run by David C. Kifuri, and other personalities from Latin America. It was a pioneer of Spanish talk in the state of Utah. In April 2017, management decided to shut off AM 630 KTKK and sell off the property where its towers stood. KBJA 1640 dropped its Spanish talk and sports format and began simulcasting the English-language talk format from 630 KTKK.
The Star image and AC format was short lived, as in March of the same year, the station began simulcasting WTOS-FM. On May 4, 2009, WCME changed its call letters to WTQX. Maine Public purchased WTQX for $550,000 in 2017 with the intention of making it the sixth station in its Maine Public Classical network. The sale was completed on October 31, 2017; concurrently, the call letters changed to WBQA.
The BBC has launched its own high- definition service called BBC HD which is currently available via Digital Satellite. Rather than simulcasting one of the corporation's existing channels, the channel broadcasts for several hours per day and broadcasts a selection of its high-definition programming. BBC HD is also available on Virgin Media and Freeview. BBC One HD was launched on 3 November 2010 on Sky, Virgin, Freesat and Freeview.
In early 1993, WCLR switched to an oldies format playing the hits of the 1950s through the early 1970s as "Kool 95." Later that year, it purchased WDJK in nearby Xenia, flipping the call letters to WZLR and simulcasting the oldies format on both 95.3 and 95.7. In mid-1997 after the stations were purchased by Cox Media Group, the moniker was changed to "Oldies 95", keeping the same format.
The C31 website was completely remodelled in 2009, and now offers streaming of every program they broadcast (if the producer consents). C31 Melbourne is the only community television broadcast in Australia which offers this. C31 announced to its digital service provider and officially began simulcasting from 2010 on Logical Channel Number 44. C31 officially started broadcasting in Digital on 28 May 2010 with the official launch date on 11 June.
As the channel was licensed as generalist channel, it was required to broadcast certain television programmes. As of 2018, Fox fulfilled such requirements by simulcasting Sky News (which was a fellow 21st Century Fox business until November 2018) overnight, and showing programmes aimed at children in mornings under Fox Kids programming block. Such requirements were later lifted. Fox Networks Group Oy also operates the Finnish version of National Geographic television channel.
The station began broadcasting in September 1980, airing a middle of the road (MOR) format, and was owned by Gold Won Radio Corporation.Broadcasting & Cable Yearbook 1981, Broadcasting & Cable, 1981. p. C-140. Retrieved April 12, 2019. By 1985, the station had adopted a country music format. On April 1, 1986, the station's call sign was changed to KIKC-FM, and it began simulcasting the programming of AM 1250 KIKC.
WSEN 1050 split from simulcasting WSEN-FM in 2011. This came as part of a national trend for oldies outlets transitioning to classic hits. At the time, WSEN/WSEN-FM was airing 1960s and 1970s music. As part of the split, WSEN became a "true oldies" outlet focusing on the 1960s, while WSEN-FM shifted to classic hits of the 1970s and added 1980s music to its playlist.
For many years, WELS-FM aired a gospel music format, simulcast with their AM sister station (1150 AM). On February 14, 2013, after an ownership change the station changed to classic hits as "102.9 WELS". The AM station switched to a news/talk format. On June 27, 2017 WELS-FM changed their format from classic hits to beach music, as "Beach, Boogie and Blues," simulcasting WNCT (1070 AM) in Greenville.
The Canadian Home Shopping Network was renamed to The Shopping Channel (TSC) in 2000. After adopting its current name, the channel commonly used the acronym "TSC", which had a stylized askew-square logo. Its use was cut back significantly after complaints from the hardware store chain Tractor Supply Company, which used a vaguely similar logo. In July 2011, TSC launched a high definition feed simulcasting the standard definition feed.
On Monday, November 12, 2007, the station dropped the Oldies format, and WFDM-FM "Freedom 95.9" began. It carried virtually the same weekday lineup that had previously been heard on Indianapolis-area station 93.9 WWFT (now WNDX). Beginning in September 2012, Pilgrim Communications began simulcasting WFDM-FM's talk programming on AM 950 WXLW, broadening the station's coverage area, including communities north of Indianapolis that have trouble receiving the FM signal.
A year later, they briefly found success when it became one of the first stations in the United States to air the Robotech saga. The show was so popular, that when it was pulled from the schedule after its initial run, a letter writing campaign began to bring it back. They reran it for another year. KCWT became a satellite of KAYU in 1986, mostly simulcasting its entire schedule.
The three sister stations in the deal were WBAC (1340 AM, Cleveland, Tennessee); WXQK (970 AM, Spring City, Tennessee); and WAYA (93.9 FM, Spring City, Tennessee). The FCC approved the group sale on January 31, 2008, and the deal was formally consummated on May 30, 2008. At the time of the sale, all three of the AM stations were simulcasting a news/talk radio format from studios in Cleveland, Tennessee.
Broadcasting & Cable Yearbook 2005 page D-149 The Oldies format ended in April 2004, as the station began broadcasting Regional Mexican music. On September 24, 2018, WLKQ-FM began simulcasting on 107.1 WTSH-FM in Aragon, Georgia, and rebranded as "La Raza 102.3/107.1".Your Georgia Country Gives Way to La Raza in Atlanta Radioinsight - September 24, 2018 Previously, 100.1 WNSY in Talking Rock, Georgia, had been WLKQ-FM's simulcast partner.
The series is licensed in North America by Sentai Filmworks, with Anime Network simulcasting the series on their video website. Six DVD and Blu-ray volumes will be released by Media Factory between March 30 and September 21, 2011. An original video animation, entitled , was released in Japan on DVD and Blu-ray on December 7, 2011. The opening theme for the first season is "Straight Jet", performed by Minami Kuribayashi.
On February 1, 2011, WRJD began simulcasting on co- owned WOLI 910 AM, in Spartanburg, South Carolina, as "Rejoice Radio". While the simulcast lasted only a few months, WRJD would continue to identify both stations at the top of each hour for the remainder of its time as "Rejoice". During this time, Rejoice 1410 was nominated for 2011 Medium Market Station of the Year by the Stellar Awards.
XEWN-AM 1270 received its concession on November 9, 1964. The station was owned by Alejandro O. Stevenson and broadcast from Gómez Palacio, Durango. The station was sold to its current concessionaire in 2000 and migrated to FM in 2011. In 2019, Multimedios Radio took control of the entire Radio Centro Torreón cluster; Radio Recuerdo, which had been on XHBP-FM 90.3, began simulcasting on the 93.9 frequency.
WHJY signed on March 14, 1966 as WHIM-FM, simulcasting 1110/WHIM, a country music station. The WHIM simulcast lasted through the 1970s until the FM station broke with the AM and became WHJY, "Joy 94", a beautiful music/easy listening station. At Midnight on September 4, 1981, the station flipped to album rock, branded as "94 HJY". The first song on "94 HJY" was "The Spirit of Radio" by Rush.
KVOP (1090 AM) is a radio station broadcasting a News/Talk format. KVOP is licensed to serve the community of Plainview, Texas, United States. In late- August 2015, 1090's talkshow schedule and network news affiliation was changed when a change of branding occurred to 1090/1590 The Hub, from the previous 'The Mighty 1090'. 1590 AM KDAV in Lubbock began simulcasting 1090 KVOP when "The Hub" branding was launched.
The call letters were changed to the current WBYN on September 25, 2005, when the station started simulcasting WBYN-FM. The simulcast continued until the winter of 2006 when the FM station changed formats to an Adult Rock Hits format called Frank FM and call signs to WFKB. WBYN's religious format remained on AM 1160 and on WFKB-FM HD-2. Nassau continued to manage WFKB with plans to acquire it.
GAP Broadcasting, owned by Skip Weller, purchased the station in early 2008 from Clear Channel Communications.FCC KIT (AM) Ownership database GapWest was folded into Townsquare Media on August 13, 2010. On November 17, 2011, KIT began simulcasting its news/talk format on KQMY 99.3 FM, which was renamed KIT-FM (later KMGW) in February 2012. The simulcast ended in 2015, when KMGW switched to a Classic Hits format.
WUHQ shut down its separate news department in 1990. When WOOD-TV took over the station's operations a year later, it began simulcasting some of its newscasts on WOTV, as well as airing specially produced newscasts covering Battle Creek and Kalamazoo. Since then, WOTV has essentially functioned as WOOD-TV's Kalamazoo/Battle Creek bureau. On February 9, 1991, news anchor Diane Newton King was murdered in her home near Marshall.
The stations forming the Greatest Hits Radio network are predominantly sister stations to the corresponding Hits Radio network stations. Many were originally set up as a 'Gold' counterpart (e.g. Radio City Gold in Liverpool) when stations were instructed by the Independent Broadcasting Authority to cease simulcasting their services on both FM and AM in the late 1980s. The main exception to this was FM station West Sound in Dumfries and Galloway.
The station was assigned the WSPR call letters by the Federal Communications Commission in 1936. On April 12, 2016, it changed its call sign to the current WACM. On May 1, 2016 WACM changed their format from Spanish tropical (as "Bomba 1270") to oldies, branded as "Kool Radio AM" (simulcasting WSKP 1180 AM Hope Valley, Rhode Island). WACM’s programming is also simulcasted on W261DD, a translator station broadcasting on 100.1 FM.
In 1972, Channel 4 was sold to a Denver-based company. The TV station kept the KARK-TV call sign but that required the radio stations, now owned by Ted Snider, to switch to new call letters. They became KARN and KARN- FM.Broadcasting Yearbook 1973 page B-15 By this point KARN-FM had stopped simulcasting, instead becoming a Top 40 outlet, later taking the call letters KKYK (now KABZ).
CHWK and CKGO later began simulcasting CKMA (with CKMA's on-air brand being shortened to simply Radio MAX as all three stations adopted it as a common brand) on September 8, 1997. In August 1999, Rogers Communications bought Fraser Valley Broadcasters and its stations. On December 31, 1999, at 5 p.m., CKSR/CFSR changed its call letters to CKVX-FM (eventually to become CKCL-FM on April 8, 2004).
Digital broadcasting proposals in the 1990s always envisioned a high-definition service for each network, and to that end, Nine Network was allocated its own entire DVB-T multiplex. However, late amendments to the Broadcasting Services Act 1992 added a mandate for simulcasting in standard definition, while still promoting high definition through the use of a quota in 2003, requiring a minimum number of hours of native HDTV content. From the launch of digital TV on 01/01/01, the Nine Network's high definition service, a simulcast of its standard definition and analogue services, was heavily simulcasting Nine's standard definition content upconverted to HD. From 2002, this was interspersed with a loop of high definition demonstration material during business hours, for viewing in the showrooms of television retailers, at the conclusion of an equivalent service by Network Ten. 2002 saw the first revenue-generating broadcast in native HD in Australia, with the drama Judging Amy.
Former logo of WMTX-HD2 In early 2007, WMTX launched an HD2 subcarrier with a Soft AC format. On December 17, 2007, WMTX's HD-2 dropped the Soft AC format to introduce an LGBT-oriented HD radio station called Pride Radio. It played Dance and Rhythmic Hits. On January 28, 2013, WMTX-HD2 changed their format to classic rock, branded as "Thunder Tampa Bay", and began to be relayed on FM translators W233AV 94.5 (Gulfport) and W290BJ 105.9 (West Tampa).Thunder Returns to Tampa Bay Radioinsight - January 28, 2013 On September 24, 2014, WMTX-HD2 started simulcasting on W256CT 99.1 (Bayonet Point). In the Fall of 2015, WMTX-HD2 began simulcasting on translator W275AZ 102.9 (Wesley Chapel South). The "Thunder" branding and format was previously used on sister station WTBT 105.5/103.5 (now WFUS) from 1995 to 2005. On June 3, 2016, WMTX-HD2 shifted their format to classic hits, still branded as "Thunder Tampa Bay".
The simulcast stopped and 95.7 FM is now silent, with WQKI-FM expected to take over the frequency. The station was assigned the WSPO call letters by the Federal Communications Commission on February 25, 2009. They were switched to WIOP in June 2009 when the WSPO calls went to the sister station at 1390 AM with its new sports talk format. On June 18, 2009, FM 95.9 launched in the Charleston area with a classic hits format, last heard on WXLY before it dropped the format in favor of adult contemporary in late 2007. The station re-imaged as "95-9 IOP" in August 2010, and switched to country music on September 15, 2010 as "Kickin 95.9, Real Country Variety". On May 31, 2011, WIHB (now WCKN) began simulcasting WIOP. On June 13, 2011 WIOP stopped simulcasting and began stunting with construction sounds. On June 15, 2011 WIOP ended stunting and changed their format to soft adult contemporary, branded as "Lite 95.9".
On July 21, 2002, the call sign was changed to WIBF to match its FM sister station in New Jersey (88.7 FM, now WEHA), which it had been simulcasting. On October 13, 2004, the station reverted to its original call sign WKEN for a third time. The original call sign remained in effect for almost a year until September 28, 2005, when the call sign was again changed to WRJE. The WAMS call sign returned to 1600 AM for a second time on January 11, 2007 and remained until July 10, 2007 when the call sign was changed to the call letters WXXY, again to match its sister station in New Jersey (88.7 FM), which it was once again simulcasting. By June 2008, the FM station in New Jersey dropped the WXXY-FM call sign for WGMX and dropped the simulcast. By 2009, WXXY was still broadcasting a Gospel music format and had added an FM translator on 98.7 MHz in Dover with the call sign "W254AT".
Until 2013, the HD Digital Radio Alliance, a consortium of major owners such as ABC, CBS, and iHeartMedia (then known as Clear Channel Communications), acted as a liaison for stations to choose unduplicated formats for the extra channels (HD2, HD3, etc.). Now, iBiquity works with the major owners of the stations to provide various additional choices for listeners instead of having several stations independently deciding to create the same format. HD1 stations broadcast the same format as the regular FM (and some AM) stations, and many of these stations offer one, two, or even three subchannels (designated HD2, HD3, HD4) to complement their main programming. iHeartRadio is selling programming of several different music genres to other competing stations, in addition to airing them on its own stations. Some stations are simulcasting their local AM or lower-power FM broadcasts on sister stations' HD2 or HD3 channels, such as KMBZ-FM in Kansas City simulcasting 610 KCSP's programming on 96.5-HD2.
New jingles from TM Studios with the updated image were also added into rotation, along with a new website domain of frank935.com. On April 28, 2014, sister station WPXC added in-band on-channel (IBOC) HD Radio, with WFRQ simulcasting on WPXC-HD2 and sister station WKFY simulcasting on WPXC-HD3. On May 22, 2014, translator 93.9 W230AW (Centerville) owned by Jeff Shapiro’s Nantucket Public Radio changed the parent station that it rebroadcasts from WRYP to WPXC (HD2). The transmission facility for W230AW was located in Barnstable at that time; however, an FCC construction permit was previously granted in March 2014 to move it to Mashpee. W230AW made that move on September 19, 2014 and began operating with 250 watts ERP at 160.3 feet above ground level. Coverage of Frank to the Upper Cape (including the communities of Bourne, Falmouth, Sandwich and Mashpee) and western sections of Barnstable was restored via 93.9's new coverage contour.
Concurrently, the station changed its call letters to WEZR-FM and began simulcasting the hot adult contemporary format of Lewiston sister station WEZR (1240 AM), expanding that station's reach to serve the entirety of the Western Maine Mountains tourism region and parts of Carroll County, New Hampshire, and the WOXO-FM call letters were transferred to WTBM, which continued to air WOXO's country music programming. In April 2019, WEZR-FM returned to simulcasting country music with WOXO-FM, with the simulcast of WEZR's hot adult contemporary programming moving to WOXO (AM) (now WPNO).WOXO & WEZR Swap Frequencies Radioinsight - April 4, 2019 The move back to country increased competition for the country audience in the Lewiston-Auburn market with heritage outlet WTHT along with North Conway, New Hampshire-based WPKQ. On September 27, 2019, the WOXO-FM call sign was moved back to 92.7, with 100.7 briefly taking on the WEZR-FM call sign Radioinsight - October 6, 2019 before changing to WRMO-FM.
On August 7, 2012, WBQX was granted a construction permit to increase their ERP to 30,000 watts and to raise their height above sea level up to 232 meters (761 feet). The construction permit expired on August 7, 2015. On November 30, 2012, WBQI split from its simulcast with WBQX and began simulcasting classic hits-formatted WABK-FM 104.3 from Gardiner. On January 3, 2013, WBQI changed its call sign to WBKA.
Feder, Robert. "Spanish radio outlet picks up tropical beat", Chicago Sun-Times. September 24, 1996. p. 35. On January 12, 2003, the station adopted a Spanish Hot AC format branded "Viva", simulcasting 103.1 WXXY.Feder, Robert. "Loose lips earn B96 warning from Arbitron", Chicago Sun-Times. January 14, 2003. p. 45. On January 17, 2003, its call sign was changed to WVIV, while its FM sister station's call sign was changed to WVIV-FM.
Prior to its acquisition by Big Fish Broadcasting in 2008, the station carried a religious radio format with the WLUA callsign. Starting in early 2008, it began simulcasting sister station WYOR, "Your 94" and its Variety Hits format. The station adopted the WABB call sign on November 9, 2012, after it was dropped from WTKD in Mobile, Alabama. Due to technical problems, this station has operated only briefly from May 2012 until December 17, 2013.
WHT programming aired during late mornings, primetime and late nights. On weekends, the station ran children's, religious and ethnic brokered programs, with the subscription service beginning in late afternoons. Around this same time, Wometco purchased Smithtown-based WSNL-TV (channel 67, now WFTY-DT), which began simulcasting WWHT. In the spring of 1981, WWHT dropped afternoon programming and began running Financial News Network from 9 to 10 a.m. and from 1 to 5 p.m.
The Hits in Taranaki originates from 2ZP Radio Taranaki, which broadcast on 1053 am in New Plymouth and 1557 am in Hawera (as 2ZH). Around 1992, the station began simulcasting on 90.0FM which was previously occupied by its sister station 'Q90FM'. It was then known as '90FM Radio Taranaki' before becoming Classic Hits 90FM in 1993. Previous breakfast host for 15 years, Barney (Brent Procter) retired from broadcasting as of 20 December 2013.
FM broadcasting in the USA began in the 1930s. Although many broadcast radio stations had already been established in the AM frequency range, the use of FM radio offered higher sound quality. However until the 1970s, FM broadcast frequencies were primarily seen as investments in the future, with most of the self-supporting commercial stations simulcasting with AM stations. Few automobiles in the U.S. were equipped to receive FM signals until the early 1970s.
On March 30, 2011, KEX began simulcasting on FM once again, using translator station K272EL at 102.3 MHz. It also could be heard on the HD2 subchannel of co-owned KKRZ. The addition of K272EL was in response to rival news/talk outlet KXL's move from 750 AM to 101.1 FM. On September 9, 2013, KEX's FM simulcast ended, with KKRZ-HD2 and K272EL switching to an alternative rock format, branded as "Radio 102.3".
Cool FM is an Independent Local Radio station, based in Newtownards, Northern Ireland. The station is owned and operated by Bauer Radio and forms part of Bauer's Hits Radio Network. The station began broadcasting in 1990 when its parent station Downtown Radio ceased simulcasting and split its AM and FM frequencies into two separate services. Downtown Radio continued on AM and FM frequencies outside Belfastand Cool FM was created to broadcast on .
The first song on WMSF was "Baby, I Love Your Way" by Big Mountain. On August 24, Palm Beach Broadcasting announced its intention to sell WMSF to Lincoln Financial Media for $13 million. Five days later, on August 29, after playing "Caribbean Breeze" by The Rippingtons, WMSF began simulcasting Lincoln Financial-owned sports radio station WAXY, branded as "790 & 104.3 The Ticket", and changed its call letters to WAXY-FM two days later.
By the 1990s, programming consisted of gospel music. What had become Graycasting Media sold WSML to Clear Channel Communications in 1998. Clear Channel converted the station to a news/talk format, largely simulcasting sister station WSJS from Winston-Salem; this filled in a gap in WSJS' coverage of Greensboro and the eastern part of the Piedmont Triad (especially at night). There was some separate programming — predominantly NC State Wolfpack sports and Sunday morning programming.
George Gordon was terminated July 15, 2009. Reaon Ford was promoted from midday anchor to morning anchor in August 2009. As of 2020, the host line-up is John Ackermann and Amanda Wawryk (mornings), Tim James and Alison Bailey (middays), Jim Bennie and Ria Renouf (afternoons), and Ben Wilson and Bailey Nicholson (evenings). On June 23, 2016, CKWX began simulcasting on the HD Radio subchannel of sister station CJAX-FM-HD2 at 96.9 MHz.
Lotus acquired KWPA from Multicultural at the end of 1999 for $750,000. In 2000, KWPA became KWKU, and it began simulcasting Lotus's Spanish-language sports outlet KWKW,Broadcasting & Cable Yearbook 2002-2003, Broadcasting & Cable, 2002-2003. p. D-56. Retrieved September 15, 2019. improving reception in Pomona and Ontario, in addition to serving as an overflow station for KWKW sports coverage; KWKU also exclusively carried broadcasts of the Los Angeles Sparks of the WNBA.
In the late 1950s, WBOS was mostly a beautiful music simulcast on both AM and FM, although some ethnic programming remained on the AM side. In the late 1960s, WBOS gradually abandoned simulcasting with WBOS-FM and increased the amount of ethnic programming on the AM side. The call letters of the AM station became WUNR in 1969 to reflect its ethnic format. WUNR's transmitter and antenna are located in nearby Newton, Massachusetts.
Three days later, WFRT-FM changed its format to a simulcast of classic hits-formatted WKYW (1490 AM), branded as "Passport Radio".WSTV Stamps Its Passport to Classic Hits Radioinsight - March 28, 2019 On December 16, 2019, CapCity Communications took control of WKYL (102.1 FM) in Lawrenceburg via a local marketing agreement and began simulcasting the "Passport Radio" format on that station. CapCity Communications purchased WKYL from Davenport Broadcasting in early 2020.
In 2004, Sky Travel showed the first two episodes of the fourth season of US drama 24, simulcasting with Sky's primary channel, Sky One. This led to rumours that the company had planned to turn Sky Travel into a general entertainment channel on Freeview. However, BSkyB's CEO, James Murdoch, had repeatedly denied the company had any plans to launch any new free-to-air services. BSkyB's stance on the subject has since changed.
In 1998, Poughkeepsie based translator W292CM (106.3 MHz) signed on with a simulcast of WCTW's programming. With nearly no promotion, WCTW showed in the Poughkeepsie ratings in the spring of 1999, nearly tying the full-power WTND, itself a Straus station. Seeing an opportunity, Straus decided to flip WTND to a variation of WCTW under the WCTJ calls that August. W292CM would soon switch to simulcasting sister station WTHN and now relays WDST.
On 9 August 1986, Yorkshire Television became the first ITV company and the first British terrestrial television station to offer 24-hour broadcasting.Regional Television Variations. The Times, Saturday, 9 August 1986; p. 32 This was achieved by simulcasting the satellite station Music Box for a three-month trial, as permitted by the IBA. The all-night simulcasts continued until Friday 2 January 1987 - shortly before Music Box ceased operations as a broadcaster.
KJCS-LD (virtual channel 38, digital channel 14) is a low power digital station broadcasting from Colorado Springs, Colorado. Between 1998 and 2011, it rebroadcast the Daystar Television News. As of December 2012, it is in digital, and simulcasting Denver's KDEO-LD and its subchannels; along with that station, it was sold by Catholic Television Apostolate to Simchat Torah Beit Midrash in 2015. In 2019, KJCS moved from channel 38 to channel 14.
Upon taking over under a local marketing agreement that April, BP began simulcasting WBIN's southern gospel programming on WBIN-FM, replacing a contemporary Christian format; the simulcast ended in July, when the FM station became adult contemporary station WOCE. BP Broadcasters sold WBIN to John and Jane Sines for $79,000 in 1999. The Sines programmed WBIN as a religious station; by 2003, the station was affiliated with the Three Angels Broadcasting Network.
WODE became WOIC, while WOIC became WOMG, simulcasting the majority of WOMG-FM's programming, breaking off at times for broadcasting various Clemson University sporting events. In 1995, WOMG became all-news WISW under a local marketing agreement with Cosmos Broadcasting, then-owners of NBC affiliate WIS; the "WIS" call letters had previously resided on AM 560 (now WVOC) from 1930 to 1986. The station featured AP News as well as simulcasts of WIS's newscasts.
On March 6, 2009, Craig Fox purchased the station back from Aloha, for only $1.25 million. The deal closed two months later, after which Fox and partner Samuel J. Furco temporarily took the station off the air. FoxFur Communications restored the former WVOA call letters and brought the station back on the air on May 19, 2009 as WVOA-FM, and aired Catholic religious programming, simulcasting WVOU. On August 14, 2009, WVOA-FM began stunting.
WLAR (1450 AM, "Athens Greatest Hits") is a radio station broadcasting the Classic Hits format from Dial-Global. Licensed to Athens, Tennessee, United States, the station is currently owned by Randall W. Sliger, and features programming from ABC News and Motor Racing Network. Beginning February 2012, WLAR began simulcasting on Translator W235AZ 94.9 MHz, also licensed to Athens, Tennessee, through an agreement with owner The Lynn Family Trust. WLAR first began broadcasting in 1946.
As for what happened to WMKX's original frequency of 95.9, it was recovered by a local church and converted to an LPFM license, and had operated with a local Christian format staffed primarily by volunteers, for about five years. The church later closed the station, known as WWJL-LP, with a dark license in 2007. In May 2009, 95.9 was allocated to Sykesville, Pennsylvania and WZDB went on the air. It is now simulcasting WPQP.
730 AM is a Canadian and Mexican clear-channel frequency. On May 7, 2019, Connoisseur Media announced that it would sell its Billings cluster to Desert Mountain Broadcasting, an entity formed by Connoisseur Billings general manager Cam Maxwell. The sale closed on August 2, 2019. On November 27, 2019, KYYA dropped its news/talk format and began stunting with Christmas music as "Billings' Christmas Station" (simulcasting on FM translator K251CI 98.1 FM Billings).
The new grandstand was completed for $3.6 million in 1993. Since Rosecroft had expanded its simulcasting rights, the new grandstand incorporated large-screen televisions and betting windows. For the 1993 season, Rosecroft's officials decided to stop hosting the five stake races—The Potomac, the Lady Baltimore, The Terrapan, The Turtle Dove, and The North American—inherited when Freestate Raceway closed. The handle was decreasing, and the officials could not afford the purses for the races.
WNVI (1040 AM) is a radio station broadcasting a Contemporary Christian format. Licensed to Moca, Puerto Rico, United States, the station serves the western Puerto Rico area. The station is currently owned by New Life Broadcasting, and its licensee is held by Juan Carlos Matos Barreto (President and General Manager of the station). WNVI is simulcasting on translator stations W238CR 95.5 FM in Mayagüez, Puerto Rico and W233CW 94.5 FM in Mayagüez/Yauco, Puerto Rico.
On July 21, 1999 92.1 WPHX-FM of Sanford, Maine, began simulcasting of 101.7 WFNX. Previous to the simulcast, WPHX-FM was WCDQ, playing classic rock as Mount Rialto Radio. The WFNX simulcast on WPHX-FM ended in August 2011, when WPHX-FM switched to a simulcast of WXEX 1540 AM, Exeter, New Hampshire, under the WXEX-FM calls. The station had a Sanford sister station on 1220 AM, also using the WPHX callsign.
After about a year of simulcasting WLMI's morning show, WBYB began carrying its own morning show hosted by Androlunis and a co-host named "Sweet Tea." As of 2011, WBYB picked up the syndicated Bob and Sheri program in the morning. The other prominent host on WBYB was Casey Hill, also formerly of WPIG; Hill hosted middays before moving to WGWE, then retiring and relocating out of the area. The Lia Show aired evenings.
In March 2009, Blueberry Broadcasting began to simulcast WTOS-FM's signal on its former talk station WCME on 96.7 FM, expanding to Mid Coast Maine (in May 2009, WCME's call letters were changed to WTQX) and in June 2010 WTUX signed on the air simulcasting WTOS-FM to the Downeast Maine region on 101.1 FM. The 96.7 frequency was sold to Maine Public Broadcasting in July 2017; it is now classical music station WBQA.
WMT (600 AM) is a news/talk radio station broadcasting in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, in the United States. It is owned by iHeartMedia, Inc.. The station's signal reaches most of Iowa and portions of neighboring states during daylight hours. WMT broadcasts on a Regional AM broadcast frequency, according to the Federal Communications Commission. Beginning January 2, 2012, WMT began simulcasting on KWMG (95.7 FM) in Anamosa, Iowa; this simulcast ended on August 18, 2014.
The station can be heard as far east as Strathroy (farther east, co-channel CHJX-FM in London interferes) and Chatham to the south. The station was launched with the callsign CJFI on September 14, 1981 by Rogers Communications, the owner of the city's existing CKJD. CJFI featured easy listening music with some simulcasting of Top 40-formatted CKJD overnights. The station adopted its current call sign and format on February 26, 1988.
The station signed on in November 1980 as WDME-FM, simulcasting the middle-of-the-road format of its sister station 1340 AM WDME, which had begun on August 13, 1967. The call sign stood for the home city of Dover, MainE. The AM station was closed down, and its license allowed to expire in 1991, for economic reasons. WDME-FM continued as a stand-alone FM station, airing an eclectic adult contemporary sound.
The stations' original calls were WIGL. In 1988, the station changed its call sign to WMGU, with an Adult Contemporary format, as "Magic 105" using a format from syndicator Drake-Chenault, and later using a satellite format from Jones Radio. The station went dark in late 1991, and was later purchased by Americus Communications, headed by Rick Muzzy, initially simulcasting WSPO and its talk format. On February 1, 1996, the call letters switched to WKQH.
WWIW owner David Smith immediately petitioned the FCC for the highly recognizable call letters, and 1450 began broadcasting as WBYU with no format change on November 28, 1988. In 2001 the station was sold to Beasley Broadcast Group, who flipped the format on April 23 of that year to a brokered health talk format, simulcasting WWNN in Boca Raton, Florida. The non-stop infomercials continued until February 2003, when new owners ABC, Inc.
Then in August 2005, Clear Channel Communications switched the majority of its news/talk radio stations, including WGY, to Fox News Radio as a boost to that network's launch. Paul Harvey features from ABC remained on WGY for an additional year. On September 20, 2010, WGY began simulcasting its programming on a 5,600 watt WHRL 103.1 FM. This gave listeners the choice to hear WGY programming on the AM dial or the FM band.
WJNT operated at night on WJNT-FM 103.3 until June, 2017. WJNT was granted permission for the FM booster due to massive nighttime interference by Cuban stations on 1180 AM, and has been operating a nighttime-only FM booster under special temporary authority from the FCC since December 20, 1999. Once WJNT- FM1 was turned off, WJNT started simulcasting 24/7 on W245AH, a 135 watt FM translator at 96.9 mHz licensed to Jackson, Mississippi.
The Nine Network became the rights holder once again from season 2013–14 to the 2016–17 season, primarily showing matches Live on GEM and simulcasting via Cricket Australia's website. There are negotiations in place with ITV to televise the competition in the UK. For the 2017–18 season, the Nine Network dropped its coverage of the JLT One Day Cup. All matches were streamed live and free on Cricket Australia's own website and app.
In 1978 after the AM band in New Zealand was changed from 10 kHz spacing to 9 kHz spacing the New Plymouth station moved to 1053AM and the Hawera station moved to 1557AM. Around 1992, the station began simulcasting on 90.0FM which was previously occupied by its sister station 'Q90FM', at this point the station became known as '90FM Radio Taranaki.' In 1993 Radio New Zealand rebranded many of their heritage stations as Classic Hits.
The abrupt end of his show, which had evolved on afternoon drive before the format switch, led the station to revert to "Free Rock" music at nights. The following day, on April 26, 2006, Opie and Anthony replaced David Lee Roth in morning drive on Free FM, while simulcasting on XM Satellite Radio. The show aired from 6–9 am on both terrestrial and satellite radio, then continued on XM exclusively to 11 am.
On June 25, 2019, KDSP changed its call letters to KDFD. On July 8, 2019, KDFD began stunting with songs themed on patriotism or containing the word "Freedom", interspersed with promos stating that "Freedom" was "coming soon". It also began simulcasting on FM translator 93.7 K229BS in Lakewood (which was bought from KCKK owners Hunt Broadcasting for $1.8 million). On July 15, 2019, the station launched a new conservative talk format branded as Freedom 93.7.
In October 2017, Suffolk Sterling Racecourse announced that plans were underway to open up a new full-time racetrack in Massachusetts to replace Suffolk Downs. The final season of live racing was May 18–19, June 8–9, and June 29–30, 2019. The last horse to cross the finish line in the final live race at Suffolk Downs was Colonial Front on June 30, 2019. The facility remains open for simulcasting year-round.
In 2004, WSRS began broadcasting in the HD Radio hybrid format, simulcasting the analog audio on its HD1 subchannel. In 2007, it added "Pride Radio," an iHeartRadio LGBTQ dance music service, to the WSRS-HD2 subchannel. In 2009, Pride Radio was temporarily replaced by a classic hits type format for a couple of months, then returned for a while. In the early 2010s, the HD2 subchannel began carrying a 1980s classic hits sound.
After the sale, both stations changed call letters: KQMO became KZBK, while KGHM became KGNG ( _G_ ood _N_ ews of _G_ od) with gospel music. Best acquired KGNG-KZBK in 1993. The two stations became KZBK-AM-FM, simulcasting Best flagship KZZT in Moberly. The simulcast of KZZT ended in 1995 when Best completed construction of a new KZBK-FM facility at 96.9 MHz, and the two stations began carrying their own programming.
Soon after dropping hot AC, the station aired brokered programming purchased primarily by Korean broadcasters. In the mid-1990s, it began simulcasting the Redondo Beach station in its various formats, first as KRZE, then KREA, KFSB, KZBA, and KNJR. Its full-length programming in the Korean language was known as "Radio Korea" until 1999, when KNJR of Ontario/KZBA of Torrance switched to a Spanish language music format known as "Radio Grupera".
On September 6, 2017, Saddleback College and California State University, Northridge, owner of KCSN, announced the merger of their respective radio stations. The combined operation adopted the branding "The New 88.5 FM". On September 12 at 10 a.m. PDT, the FM and HD1 signals of both stations began simulcasting KCSN’s pre- existing "smart rock" AAA format, while KSBR’s jazz programming would move to their HD2 channels. KCSN’s Latin Alternative relocated to both stations’ HD3 channels.
WMIB-HD2 currently airs a Russian-language format known as "DaNu Radio." The format also airs on sister WWPR-HD2 in New York. On May 25, 2017 at 4 p.m., WMIB signed on an HD3 sub- channel, and began airing a classic hip hop format, branded as "PK's Throwback 105.5" (simulcasting on translator W288DD FM 105.5), the "PK" standing for Papa Keith, afternoon host on WMIB and the voiceover of the new station.
KQXX-FM (105.5 FM, Kiss FM 105.5 & 106.3) is a radio station broadcasting a hot adult contemporary music format, simulcasting its sister station KHKZ. Licensed to Mission, Texas, United States, the station serves the McAllen area. The station is currently owned by iHeartMedia It shares a studio with its sister stations, KHKZ, KBFM, KTEX, and KVNS, located close to the KRGV-TV studios in Weslaco, Texas, while its transmitter is located in Mission, Texas.
On September 7, 2017, KQBT HD2 launched a new urban adult contemporary format as 104.5 Kiss FM, simulcasting on the leased translator 104.5 K283CH (which was previously fed by sister station KTBZ-FM HD2's regional Mexican format). The station primarily competes with KMJQ. On February 18, 2019, the analog simulcast of Kiss FM ended after iHeartMedia's lease of the translator expired. The station continued to operate on KQBT as Kiss 93.7 HD2.
Despite mostly covering outside of the Atlanta metro area (even with the "translator" station's coverage included), it identifies itself entirely as an Atlanta station during on-air promos. The station ID includeed all three stations at the top of each hour: "WTSH-FM Aragon, W296BB Jonesboro, WSB-FM HD3 Atlanta". Just over a year later, on June 29, 2015, WTSH went back to their heritage country format, simulcasting WNGC as 106.1/107.1 Your Georgia Country.
Buckley Broadcasting acquired KSMJ in 2001. Buckley decided to pair 97.7 FM with AM 1560, to give Bakersfield listeners the choice to hear the talk programming on KNZR on either AM or FM. KSMJ changed to its current KNZR-FM call sign on September 11, 2013. The two stations began simulcasting around the clock. In 2014, Buckley Broadcasting sold its California stations, including KNZR-AM-FM, to Alpha Media of Portland, Oregon.RadioOnline.
Along with the frequency change there was a format change to all-news, plus new call letters. The station began operations on 940 on December 14, 1999 employing the call sign of CKNN, however this had been done improperly, as the station was denied permission to use the CKNN call letters. CIQC instead became CINW. Following four months of simulcasting, the transmitter on 600 kHz was shut down on Easter Sunday (April 23), 2000.
Horse Racing was the first type of gambling to be legalized in Pennsylvania, having been legal since the passing of the Race Horse Industry Reform Act in 1959. The first race track to open after the passage of that act was Meadows Racetrack in 1963. In addition to the racetracks, there are also several off-track betting establishments with simulcasting available. Online betting and phone betting on horse racing is also legal.
On October 5, 2020, it was announced that Corus Entertainment would assume the Jets radio rights beginning in the 2020-21 season under a seven-year deal. CJOB Global News Radio 680, and CJKR-FM Power 97 will serve as co-flagships, simulcasting all games on AM and FM radio. The new deal marks a return of the Jets to CJOB, which historically served as the radio home for several periods of their original incarnation.
WLOE (1490 kHz) and WMYN (1420 kHz) are two AM radio stations simulcasting a News/Talk and Christian radio format. WLOE is licensed to Eden, North Carolina and WMYN is licensed to nearby Mayodan. The stations are owned by Mayo Broadcasting and serve the Piedmont Triad of North Carolina, including the Greensboro/Winston-Salem/High Point media market. Mike and Annette Moore run the station and host an information hour in the morning.
On March 2, 2009, Biz Radio moved to KVCE 1160, licensed to Highland Park, due to complaints that the Biz Radio Network is not picked up in most of the Dallas/Fort Worth area. KJSA switched back to a country music format simulcasting from its sister station KHFX in the weeks preceding the Biz Radio move. On April 14, 2009, KJSA dropped its simulcast with KHFX in favor of a Spanish music format.
As they were limited by their then-daytime only license at 980 AM, they started up WPBC-FM at 101.3 MHz in August 1959, simulcasting the AM station. The Stewarts sold the station in 1972 to Fairchild Industries for $1.5 million. Fairchild subsequently dismissed the entire staff and overhauled both stations. On November 3, 1972, the AM station was relaunched as WYOO, picking up an oldies format (with rock and roll included).
In Fall 2011, CHMP-FM overtook sister adult contemporary station CFGL-FM as the most-listened-to North American radio station broadcasting in the French language. Since 2011, CHMP has been the Francophone flagship radio station of the NHL's Montreal Canadiens. It began simulcasting Canadiens games in 2007 to make up for sister station 730 CKAC's reduced nighttime coverage. It became the sole flagship in 2011 after CKAC changed to a Francophone traffic format.
It later became a gospel music station, under a time brokerage agreement. KMVP continued to air some sports programs. When Bonneville's two Phoenix sports stations, 98.7 KMVP-FM and 620 KTAR, were already committed to running other sporting events, KMVP aired the "overflow" games, such as Phoenix Coyotes play-by-play and Arizona State Sun Devils basketball. In 2016, Bonneville reassumed control of KMVP, and started simulcasting sister sports station KMVP-FM.
The 102.7 FM frequency was first assigned in the mid-1940s as WNJR-FM from Newark, New Jersey. Intended to be a simulcasting sister to WNJR (1430 AM), the FM station never made it to the air despite being granted several extensions of its construction permit. WNJR gave up and turned in the FM license to the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) in 1953."For the Record" Broadcasting – Telecasting, Nov. 2, 1953, pg. 110.
On December 15, 2014, WFAD went silent due to the need to replace parts on its aging transmitter. In February 2016, Northeast Broadcasting acquired several translators from Vermont Public Radio, one of which would be used to give WFAD an FM signal. On December 22, 2016, WFAD returned to the air—this time with the translator operating; before flipping to The Point, it was simulcasting sister station WIXM (102.3 FM) in the Burlington–Plattsburgh area.
OTB parlors began showing live video feeds of races (referred to as simulcasting) in 1984. In 1995, NYRA launched a cable television channel and a telephone advance- deposit wagering service. From December 2003 through September 2005, NYRA operated under a deferred prosecution agreement following a 2003 federal indictment. The charges related alleged income tax evasion and money laundering by mutuel clerks between 1980 and 1999 with the knowledge of NYRA middle managers.
Duplication was defined as either the simulcasting of the signal or its rebroadcast within 24 hours. Stations had until August 1965 to comply. "[T]he broadcast of a single program by two channels is inefficient" the FCC explained in its 1964 annual report. "The Commission feels that this is a significant move toward the time when AM and FM will be regarded as component parts of a total aural service for assignment purposes" it said.
In September 2010, digital subchannel 56.2 began simulcasting WYIN's main channel (digital subchannel 56.4 also simulcast digital channel 56.1 anamorphic widescreen standard definition, before that subchannel was deleted in 2012). On March 30, 2015, Lakeshore Public Media collaborated with NHK to broadcast its English language network NHK World on digital subchannel 56.2; the subchannel relaunched as an NHK World affiliate on April 1, and was also initially made available on Comcast digital channel 377.
Per an application made in 2008, the permit was extended and modified again in 2010, to transmit from a point on the Norcross side of Duluth, just south of the interchange of Buford Highway (Georgia 13 and U.S. 23) and Pleasant Hill Road. The station reaches all of Gwinnett and much of each surrounding county. During March 2009, WSKC-CA was off-air. In April 2009 it returned, again simulcasting WATC-DT 57.1.
In August 2008, Ed Cearley III - the general manager, president and part owner of the station - was found dead in his home, having died from natural causes, according to police. On May 1, 2015 (after being silent for four months), WTOT returned to the air with an urban contemporary format. On January 15, 2016, WTOT went silent. On January 2, 2017, WTOT returned to the air simulcasting oldies-formatted WTOT-FM 101.7 Graceville.
The format played the Hits of the 1950s, 1960s, and a few from the very early 1970s. The call letters became WODE-FM and the station became known as "Oldies 99" under programing consultant Pete Salant. WEEX then became WODE, simulcasting the FM's programming. On August 9, 1993, the station dropped the WODE-FM simulcast and became a sports radio station, with most of its programming provided by Philadelphia's 610 WIP (now WTEL).
On September 14, 2016, WKEZ changed their format from classic country to classic hip hop, branded as G98.7, simulcasting on FM translator W254CV 98.7 FM Bluefield.Alpha Launches Classic Hip Hop G98.7 Bluefield Radioinsight - September 14, 2016 Alpha Media sold its Bluefield cluster to First Media Services in September 2018. In December 2018, WKEZ rebranded as Z98.7, with no change in format. In November 2019, WKEZ began stunting with Christmas music as Christmas 98.7.
By the mid 1970s the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) relaxed simulcast restrictions between AM and FM radio stations. Because WDLC-FM was automated, they decided to begin simulcasting both stations. The MOR format was duplicated from 5 to 10 a.m. as well as from 3 to 7 p.m.; played Country music from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., and instrumental easy listening music from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
WPDA (106.1 FM) is a radio station broadcasting an album-oriented rock (AOR) format, simulcasting WPDH 101.5 FM Poughkeepsie, New York. Licensed to Jeffersonville, New York, United States, the station is owned by Townsquare Media and features programming from AP Radio. Its studios are in Poughkeepsie, and its transmitter is located in Liberty, New York. WPDA also breaks away from the format to simulcast New York Yankees games with sister station, country WKXP.
The station was assigned the call letters KZBS on 2004-03-29. On 2005-07-01, the station changed its call sign to KSGU. On November 1, 2005, KSGU became the sixth station in the Nevada Public Radio family, simulcasting KNPR in Las Vegas. In April 2020, Nevada Public Radio sold KSGU to the Educational Media Foundation for $382,000; EMF's lone presence in the city was a translator prior to the sale.
Though WBSY was no longer simulcasting WEGG, WEGG continued to use invoice forms, in which the letterhead read, "WEGG 710 AM / WBSY 104.7 FM" until 2014. In June 2005, WEGG flipped to a regional Mexican format. The format change resulted in a backlash against the station, and a local minister organized a committee to bring gospel music back to the radio station, which failed. WEGG also received threats of the NAACP potentially getting involved.
The station began operations in October 1951Broadcasting Yearbook 1977 as WJEF-FM, simulcasting its sister station 1230 AM WJEF (now WTKG). In 1960, WJEF-FM broke away from the simulcast and began playing classical music. That year, the station increased its power to 500,000 watts. This was under the ownership of John Fetzer, who also previously owned WKZO-TV (now WWMT), WWTV-FM (now WJZQ) in Cadillac, Michigan, and the Detroit Tigers baseball team.
WFNI is the flagship station of the NBA's Indiana Pacers basketball team. It is also the AM flagship for the NFL's Indianapolis Colts, simulcasting the games with sister station WLHK. As such, daily updates from Colts play-by-play voice Matt Taylor are heard in-season. In addition, WFNI also airs Indiana University football (WIBC airs that school's basketball games) and the Indiana High School state championship games in football and girls' and boys' basketball.
As of September 29, 2009, Crunchyroll media-distribution website has obtained license to begin simulcasting the Asura Cryin' 2 anime sequel series on September 30, 2009 at 7:00 p.m. PDT. The stream, however, is only accessible to crunchyroll subscribed members in United States, Canada, the United Kingdom, Australia, New Zealand, and Ireland. Normal members only get to view the streams a week later. Streaming for the first season has also been announced by Crunchyroll.
At the time, 590 KSSK was the market's #1 station and the new owners wanted to capitalize on that success, especially as music listening was shifting to FM. KSSK-FM began simulcasting part of the day with KSSK, including the top-rated "Perry & Price" morning show. Eventually the simulcast was expanded to a 24-hour operation. In 2000, Clear Channel Communications acquired KSSK-AM-FM. In 2014, the company was renamed iHeartMedia, Inc.
AnimeLab is a video on demand service that specialises in the online streaming and simulcasting of Japanese anime series, serving the Australian and New Zealand market. It currently has over 700 shows and movies. AnimeLab originally launched in beta on 28 May 2014 as a Madman Entertainment skunkworks project with 50 series and 700 episodes, and replaced the Madman Screening Room. During its beta, AnimeLab streamed its series for free without advertisements.
In July 2009, Channel 6 began simulcasting on a subchannel of WCHU-LD (33.2, mapped to virtual channel 61.2 via PSIP). In June 2011, Channel 6 became available on Comcast digital cable as Channel 877. In October 2010, WLFM tweaked its format to "Smooth Adult Contemporary" (again using a Broadcast Architecture source). The format was a mix of mainstream and rhythmic adult contemporary tracks with a few smooth jazz instrumentals per hour.
Former radio engineer and business owner, Robert Johnson began on September 6, 1957, WGOR signed on the air as a 250-watt daytime-only station.Broadcasting Yearbook 1977 page C-84 For many years, the station had the WAXU call sign. In the 1960s, WAXU flipped from Top 40 to country music. On September 10, 1973, sister station 103.1 WAXU-FM (now 103.3 WXZZ) signed on the air, simulcasting the country format around the clock.
The simulcast split around this time as the AM side was switched to top-40 and the FM station went to full-time country. Luce sold to Heritage Broadcasting Corporation in September 1982. Heritage changed the callsign to WXVA-FM after taking control. After an initial return to simulcasting 1550 AM (which had flipped to middle-of-the-road) immediately after the change, the station settled on light adult contemporary around 1986.
KOBM-FM (97.3 FM) is a radio station broadcasting an oldies format, partially simulcasting Omaha-based KIBM (1490 AM). Licensed to Blair, Nebraska, United States, the station serves the Blair and Fremont areas with fringe coverage to the northern Omaha metro area. The station is currently owned by Steven W. Seline, through licensee Walnut Radio, LLC. In addition to KIBM, sister stations to KOBM-FM are KHUB and KFMT-FM, both licensed to Fremont.
The station went in the air in July 1969, and by 1975 had 3000 watts on 103.1 MHz using the callsign WPOK-FM, simulcasting its sister station 1080 WPOK (AM), also in Pontiac. WPOK-FM changed its callsign to WJEZ in November 1984;FCC callsign history. Retrieved 2010-09-23. the AM station eventually went off the air by 1998.1080 WPOK (AM) at Pontiac was FCC facility ID 37822; see Application Search Results.
On February 7, 2019, Fowler Media Partners began operating WJNA under a local marketing agreement and changed the station's format from southern gospel to classic country, simulcasting WVWF 105.1 FM Waverly, under new WVWK call letters.105.1 The Wolf Expands Towards Nashville Radioinsight - February 7, 2019 The station has since relaunched separate original programming under the brand name The Bear. On June 26, 2019, the station changed its call sign to WBWR.
Broadcasting Yearbook 1983 page B-54 It was owned by Plough Broadcasting, a subsidiary of the pharmaceutical firm Schering-Plough. In 1988, Cox Broadcasting acquired WSUN and switched it to talk and later to 1950s-based adult standards.Broadcasting Yearbook 1995 page B-92 In 1998, pending a sale, WSUN began simulcasting the audio from Time Warner (Brighthouse networks) local cable TV news station "Bay News 9," changing the call letters of AM 620 to WSAA.
WBYN (1160 AM) is a news/talk radio station licensed to serve Lehighton, Pennsylvania, United States. The station is owned by Twilight Broadcasting, which completed acquisition of it in 2019 from Connoisseur Media. It is simulcasting WEEU in Reading, Pennsylvania, which was also acquired by Twilight in 2018. The stations carry a mix of locally-produced and syndicated programming, with specialty music shows on weekends, plus live sports including the Philadelphia Phillies and 76ers.
Student radio at Ohio State dates back to 1971, when then-WOSR began broadcasting from a mailing address at Drackett Tower. Mark Gunderson of The Evolution Control Committee accounts that the station folded in 1992. In October 1995, KBUX (“The Underground”) began simulcasting on cable TV and 91.5FM. In 1998, the station began streaming online, and continued to do so until February 2001, when the FCC found its signal strength too high.
In 2019, the station conducted its second-wave migration as XHKB-FM 99.9 with 3,000 watts ERP. It was announced on August 26, 2019, days after signing on, that XHKB would begin simulcasting Alfa from XHFAJ-FM Mexico City with local advertising on September 2, 2019, bringing Canal 1410 to an end after more than 40 years. On September 3, 2020, the station started airing the Planeta pop format, which moved from XHDK-FM 94.7.
The city is served by The Dominion Post, The Hutt News and community newspapers. Local LPFM radio station The Cheese broadcasts in the city, and is licensed with APRA and PPNZ in New Zealand for music broadcasting rights. It began Saturday 1 July 2006 and its original frequency was at 88.4 FM from Wainuiomata. The station can be heard in Lower Hutt on 87.9 MHz FM with simulcasting via their official website.
In January 2017, WCST was sold with sister station WDHC (now WXDC) to Metro Radio of Fairfax, Virginia, who owns WTNT in the Washington D.C. radio market. The sale was consummated on March 1, 2017 at a price of $365,000. In May 2017, WCST began simulcasting the Classic Hits format of WXDC, which flipped to oldies at the beginning of 2018. WCST was granted a construction permit for FM translator W228DU on January 11, 2018.
On July 1, 2008, the station changed format from to Oldies as "Cruisin' 93.7". The first song was 409 by The Beach Boys. Two years after the station went oldies, the call letters changed yet again on May 24, 2010 to the current WIFY. On September 2, 2014 WIFY dropped the Oldies format and became part of the radio network known as The Point, with an Adult Album Alternative format, simulcasting the Montpelier/Burlington network content of WNCS.
CIEL-FM-4 is a French-language Canadian radio station located in Trois- Pistoles, Quebec. The station airs a mix of locally produced programming and simulcasting of CIEL-FM in Rivière-du-Loup. Owned and operated by Radio CJFP (1986) ltée (part of the Groupe Radio Simard), it broadcasts on 93.9 MHz with an effective radiated power of 229 watts using an omnidirectional antenna (class A1). The station has an adult contemporary format under the CIEL branding.
It was announced on July 2, 2012 that Beasley Broadcasting would purchase the two translators from Reach Communications for $150,000, to serve as rebroadcasters for WWCN's sports radio format (via WRXK-HD2):Border Media Sells Austin Pair, Beasley Buys Ft. Myers-Naples Translators, All Access Music Group, July 2, 2012. On June 20, 2013, these translators changed their format to alternative rock, relaying WRXK-HD2. Then in 2016, the translators began simulcasting WJBX's talk radio format.
WESC-FM signed on the air in March 1948 as the FM sister station to WESC 660, simulcasting its country music format. In the late 1960s, WESC-FM switched to beautiful music while WESC 660 remained a country outlet. 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.
On April 15, 2016, WSCG became 105.7 The Bull and changed its call sign to WLUB. On the same day, a companion classic country station was launched on WLUB-HD2 and on translator W292EE as 106.3 Bull Icons. On March 11, 2019, WLUB-HD2 and W292EE began simulcasting WEKL and rebranded as Eagle 106.3 which was in the process of being sold to Educational Media Foundation, becoming an affiliate of K-Love on May 31, 2019.
The story depicts a male child named Shuichi Nitori who wants to be a girl, and Shuichi's friend Yoshino Takatsuki, a female child who wants to be a boy. The anime adapts the manga from volume five onwards, where the main characters enter their first year of junior high school. The series aired in Japan between January 13 and March 31, 2011 on Fuji TV's Noitamina programming block. Crunchyroll is simulcasting the anime on their streaming website.
A couple of years later, Classic Gold was dropped in favour of becoming part of the BIG AM network with sister stations in Stoke and Manchester. Shortly after, Gold reappeared, simulcasting the GWR/UBC Classic Gold and latterly GCap Gold network. However, on 1 December 2008 the station was re-launched as a fully local service for West Yorkshire and is one of the very few legacy ILR AM stations in England to broadcast local programming.
Game 1 of the Philadelphia-Toronto playoff series was televised locally to Southern Ontario by CHCH. Game 1 of the 1977 Pittsburgh- Toronto playoff series was seen regionally in Southern Ontario on CHCH- Hamilton. Starting in the 1978 playoffs, the NHL Network began simulcasting many games with Hockey Night in Canada. In these games, Dan Kelly, who was the NHL Network's lead play-by-play announcer, was assigned to do play-by-play along with HNIC color commentators.
KOBM (1420 AM) is a radio station broadcasting an oldies format, simulcasting KIBM (1490 AM). Licensed to Omaha, Nebraska, United States, the station serves the Omaha area. KOBM's license is owned by Hickory Radio, LLC, located in Omaha, Nebraska. KOBM's studios are located on Burt Street (near North 120th Street and Dodge Road) in West Omaha, while its two-tower transmitter array is located in south Council Bluffs, Iowa, across the Missouri River from South Omaha.
On May 22, 2014, the station started simulcasting Brigada Phone Tap (later rebranded to The Baby Nicole Show) from Cebu. It further bolstered the prominence of the kid sensation Baby Nicole, who has been enjoying popularity in the Cebuano-speaking Visayas and Mindanao. Nicole left the network in November 2015 to join Love Radio Davao and most recently, the Radyo Bandera Network. Weng dela Peña of DZXL 558 formally joined the team on May 26, 2014.
In 2000, opposition from other racetracks in the state and a leadership battle in the State Assembly prevented legislation from being passed to allow Off-Track Betting Corporation (OTB) to run a track. In 2001, simulcasting opened under direction of OTB. That same year, a bill passed allowing Western OTB to apply for a harness racing license. Batavia Downs reopened on July 29, 2002 under the direction of Western OTB with over $10 million in renovations.
Northwestern College, which had maintained a presence on the FM band in Madison since 1973 with WNWC-FM, submitted an offer to buy the AM frequency. Northwestern's $85,000 purchase of WMAD closed on January 2, 1997. The college took over and renamed the station WNWC, initially simulcasting the FM but with plans to institute the Christian talk format heard today. In 2007, Northwestern filed for and was approved to add nighttime operation to WNWC, using 21 watts.
WCLG-FM Previous Logo On October 18, 1973, Freed Broadcasting Corporation applied for a construction permit to build what would become WCLG-FM. WCLG-FM began broadcasting on September 28, 1974 simulcasting 70% of sister-station WCLG Top 40 programming and its own progressive rock format. At the time of launch, WCLG-FM broadcast at a power of 3,000 watts. The meaning of the station's callsign comes from the initials of former WCLG-AM owner C. Leslie Golliday.
From 1987 to 1992, the station held the call letters WLKE,Call Sign History fcc.gov. Accessed September 28, 2012 initially simulcasting 1170 WLKD as "The Lake", playing music from the 1950s, 1960s, and 1970s.WLKE September 1, 2010. Accessed October 24, 2012 The call letters were changed to WXOL under the ownership of area disc jockey Steve Rose from 1992 to 1995, and the station was branded as "Excellent Oldies" during this period, airing an oldies format.
The companies hoped to target around 500,000 viewers of the estimated 4 million US households with internet access that regularly watched the show. Richard Tedesco from Broadcasting & Cable reported that the video would be streamed using Microsoft's Windows Media Player. ABC opted against simulcasting the full episode online as they were worried about a backlash from advertisers. The webcam footage was free of advertisements and audio, which would have caused the broadcast to fall out of sync.
As it was the first UHF station in the area, not all televisions could receive it, and its transmitter in Ajusco did not offer enough power or height to cover the city. By the start of the 1990s, Imevisión was in rough shape. In September 1990, XEIMT and XHIMT began simulcasting XHDF for the entirety of the broadcast day. In January 1991, it was announced that channels 7 and 22 would be broken off from Imevisión.
" In 2006, the station abandoned its Classic Hits format and flipped formats to a simulcast of sister WGL AM under the call sign WWGL. Within a few months, call letters were changed again to WGL-FM, with the city of license Huntington, Indiana. On April 1, 2010 WGL-FM changed their format from adult standards (simulcasting WGL 1250 AM) to Hot Adult Contemporary, branded as "V102.9". WGL (AM) continued broadcasting the "River" standards format as "1250 The River.
The station's transmitter and towers at the time of the change of call letters were located in Mesa, Arizona, its FCC listed city of license to this day. It was originally a 10,000-watt daytime signal until 1991, when the station towers were relocated to North Phoenix. From there the signal was authorized to increase to 22,000 watts daytime, and was broadcasting day and night. In 2013, they began simulcasting on FM, through translator K257CD on 99.3 MHz.
KXRE (1490 kHz) is an AM radio station broadcasting a Public; Adult Album Alternative radio format simulcasting sister station, 102.3 FM KVOQ (FM), Denver. Licensed to Manitou Springs, Colorado, the station serves the Colorado Springs radio market. The station is currently owned by Colorado Public Radio, through licensee Public Broadcasting of Colorado, Inc. KXRE is also heard on two FM translator stations: 180 watt 98.5 K253AH in Colorado Springs and 99 watt 102.1 K271CK in Manitou Springs.
In 1961, Rogers sold his stations to Grayson Enterprises. Soon afterward, the station took the KWAB callsign (for Webb Air Force Base), and switched from simulcasting KDUB to KPAR-TV (now KTXS-TV) in Sweetwater. However, both KDUB and KPAR were primarily affiliated with CBS (though KPAR also had a secondary ABC affiliation), resulting at times in KWAB duplicating KOSA. Soon after Grayson's acquisition of KVKM-TV (now KWES-TV), KWAB began to simulcast that station, alleviating the duplication.
It planned to destroy the grandstand and build a casino with approximately 4,700 slot machines alongside the track. An agreement on simulcasting of harness and quarter horse races was reached in August allowing Rosecroft to reopen on August 25, 2011. Rosecroft owed $1.24 million in unpaid disbursements under its previous simulcast license, and the parties were negotiating about how much of this debt Penn National would pay. Rosecroft drew 400 to 500 patrons on its opening day.
Beginning in 2004, KSWC became the flagship station of Southwestern College sporting events with Paul Farney and Curt Caden simulcasting on KSWC FM, online at buildersports.com, and on local cable channel 21. In 2003, Paul Farney became the student color commentator with Travis Phillips and Kelly Burgar as in studio engineers and Tad Humphries as the chief engineer. After Farney and Phillips' graduation, Tommy Castor became color commentator, and Kelly Burgar became sole in-studio engineer.
Logo as 2Day FM, 2013-2016 On September 20, 2013, at noon, after playing "This Is What It Feels Like" by Armin van Buuren, CFLZ shifted its brand to the "2Day FM" brand, simulcasting with sister station CJED-FM. The first song on "2Day FM" was "Blurred Lines" by Robin Thicke. In May 2014, the licence for CFLZ-FM's repeater (CFLZ-FM-1 101.1 MHz) in St. Catharines was revoked. Vista says the transmitter was shut down last September.
WEBC Duluth Stunting With Christmas At 1 p.m. on October 6, WEBC flipped to classic rock as "Sasquatch 106.5" after a 23-hour marathon of the 1975 song "Bigfoot" by Bro Smith.Sasquatch Squashes Santa on Duluth Radio Dial On January 30, 2020, Townsquare Media announced that it would acquire WWAX with Townsquare assuming control of WWAX via local marketing agreement on February 1, at which point the classic rock format of WEBC began simulcasting on WWAX as "Sasquatch 92.1".
During 2000–03 and again briefly in 2004, WFNX was simulcast on 103.7 in Westerly, RI, a facility that, as WVEI-FM, now simulcasts another Boston radio station, WEEI. For a short time in 2003, WWRX broadcast its own local programming of alternative rock, with local DJs, though retaining the "FNX" branding. Phoenix Media/Communications Group sold the station to Entercom in March 2004 and reverted to simulcasting WFNX until the transition took effect in April.
March 4, 1979. p. 37. Accessed August 8, 2015 In 1983, the station's callsign was changed to WNIZ, and the station began airing a classical music format, simulcasting the programming of its sister stations WNIZ 96.9 and WNIB 97.1.Call Letters - Grants, Broadcasting, August 8, 1983. p. 80. Accessed August 8, 2015"Illinois Media '84/'85", Midwest Newsclip, (1984). p. 143 In 1984, Lake County Broadcasting Co. purchased the station from Northern Illinois Broadcasting Co. for $200,000.
Following a three month search for a permanent replacement, Q107's management decided to start simulcasting The Howard Stern Show from 2 September 1997. During their broadcast tenure, they released compilation albums that featured classic skits & prank phone calls from their shows, their last one entitled Jesse and Gene: Greatest Bits. Currently, Dylan is the host of a syndicated radio show called The Good Life Show based in Vancouver, British Columbia. Valaitis lives in Los Angeles, California.
Freeview) and Freeview New Zealand Ltd. use the NorDig method and follow the same practice as pay TV operators. The exception is Freeview Australia Ltd., which also use the NorDig method and partially follow the ATSC practice of using the same VHF radio frequency channel allocation that the PAL channel is simulcasting on from the metropolitan station's main transmission point (i2, 7, 9 and 10) with the major and minor format emulated by multiplying by ten.
The station that became WVEE first signed on the air on July 1, 1948.Broadcasting Yearbook 1950 page 116 Its original call sign was WAGA-FM, simulcasting a country music radio format with WAGA (now WDWD). They were owned by Storer Broadcasting, a company that owned several top stations in large American cities. The following year, television station WAGA-TV was added as a CBS-TV network affiliate and is now a Fox Television owned and operated station.
An anime television series adaptation titled , produced by P.A.Works and directed by Masakazu Hashimoto, premiered on January 7, 2016 on Tokyo MX. Character design is provided by Namaniku ATK. The opening theme song is by Fhána, and the ending theme is by ChouCho. The series is licensed by Funimation in North America and the British Isles, and is simulcast on their website. Madman Entertainment licensed the series in Australia and New Zealand, and the series is simulcasting on AnimeLab.
The sale was completed on October 7, 2015.Consummation Notice - Federal Communications Commission Later that month, KTMW switched to Telemundo, simulcasting low- power sister station KULX-CD. Serestar agreed to sell KTMW, KULX-CD, and KULU- CD to NBCUniversal on November 28, 2018, as part of a $21 million deal; that transaction closed on March 5, 2019. NBCUniversal already owned the KEJT-CD license, with Serestar operating it under a TBA that was terminated concurrent with the sale.
Now WDHT (Hot 102.9), WBLY-FM was founded in 1958 and broadcast at 102.9 on the dial. It was a simulcast of WBLY from 1958–1979 and played the same middle of the road format as WBLY. It was also owned by Champion City Broadcasting. In 1979 they changed the call letters to WAZU ("FM-103 The Zoo...From A to Z to You") and stopped simulcasting WBLY and began playing adult contemporary music aimed at the Dayton audience.
Broadcasting Yearbook 1979 page C-17 In the 1980s, KERN began adding some talk shows to its schedule. By the mid-1990s, KERN had made the switch to all talk, using programming from the ABC Talk Radio Network and NBC's Talknet.Broadcasting Yearbook 1997 page B-37 On December 29, 2008, KERN started simulcasting on 1180 AM to get listeners used to the new frequency as part of a frequency swap with sister station KERI, which ran a religious format.
In the late 1970s, WLOB-FM was known as "FM 101 - Portland's Best Rock", giving progressive rock station 107.5 WBLM some serious competition and sometimes beating WBLM in the ratings as well. In late 1980, the station was sold to Eastman Broadcasting, which was also in the process of purchasing 970 AM WCSH (now WZAN). Eastman changed WRQN's call sign to WYNZ-FM in December 1980, while AM 970 became WYNZ, simulcasting the FM station. The AOR format remained.
SBS Viceland (stylised as SBS VICELAND) is an Australian free-to-air television channel owned by the Special Broadcasting Service (SBS). It began as SBS TWO on 1 June 2009, and was branded as SBS 2 between 2013 and 2016. On 8 April 2017, SBS Viceland began simulcasting in high definition. On 17 June 2019, the standard definition broadcast was closed and replaced by SBS World Movies, leaving SBS Viceland as a high definition-only channel.
Although both the DFW-area's large media market and the team's fan base could theoretically support separate television and radio broadcast teams, the Stars have continued simulcasting due to the popularity of "Ralph and Razor" (as they are known) among local listeners and viewers. Like other NHL teams, the Stars now have a live radio broadcast transmitted inside American Airlines Center on 97.5 FM. This is done because AM radio signals often cannot penetrate concrete and steel building exteriors.
CBET continues as Windsor's CBC English affiliate to this day, although recent budget cuts at the CBC have meant less local programming and more simulcasting of programming from Toronto. The Riverside studios would be sold to London-based Clayland Developments Ltd. in September 2014, though the CBC will be leasing space for their local operations. The 1954 building is on Windsor's heritage registry, meaning that it could not be torn down without approval by the city government.
On September 6, 2017, California State University, Northridge and Saddleback College, owner of Mission Viejo-based KSBR, announced the merger of their respective radio stations. The combined operation adopted the branding "The New 88.5 FM". On September 12 at 10 a.m. PDT, the FM and HD1 signals of both stations began simulcasting KCSN’s pre-existing "smart rock" AAA format, while KSBR’s jazz programming would move to their HD2 channels. KCSN’s Latin Alternative relocated to both stations’ HD3 channels.
In 1987, the call letters were changed to WWWT; by 1988, the station carried an adult contemporary format, with the country format being heard solely on WCVR-FM. In the 1990s, WWWT returned to simulcasting WCVR-FM, which by then was receiving its programming via the Real Country network from ABC Radio (now Cumulus). In 1999, the Stokes sold WWWT and WCVR-FM to Excalibur Media; Excalibur, in turn, was sold to Clear Channel Communications the following year.
Retrieved July 11, 2018. The station originally simulcast the MOR format of its sister station WEIC 1270, but in December 1971, the station adopted a progressive rock format, while its sister station adopted a top 40 format."Charleston to Top 40 & Rock", Billboard, January 1, 1972. p. 10. Retrieved July 11, 2018. By 1973, the station was simulcasting the top 40 programming of WEIC 1270 during the day, while airing country music from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m.
On March 7, 1961, KLAC-FM first signed on the air. It served as an FM sister station to KLAC (570 AM), simulcasting its programming. KLAC-AM-FM were purchased by Metromedia in 1963. By the mid-1960s, the FCC wanted FM sisters to AM stations to air separate programming; thus, KLAC-FM became an automated station, playing a mix of middle-of-the-road and big band music like other FM stations owned by Metromedia.
WVLD (1450 AM and 106.9 FM) better known as "WVLD Rock 106.9" is a radio station broadcasting a Mainstream Rock format. Licensed to Valdosta, Georgia, United States, the station serves the Valdosta area. The station is currently owned by Black Crow Media. As of September 1, 2015, WVLD 1450 was once again simulcasting their signal on 106.9 FM. The Black Crow Media rock station (formerly WWRQ Rock 108 - 107.9) was moved to WVLD and rebranded at 'WVLD Rock 106.9'.
As of 02/11/08 WVLD 1450 started simulcasting their signal on 106.9 FM and branded themselves under that frequency. They have also shifted their weekday programming lineup away from all ESPN to now include ESPN's Mike and Mike in the Morning, the Neal Boortz Show, the Clark Howard Show, and the Dave Ramsey Show. On the weekends, WVLD still carries ESPN Radio. However, they now brand themselves as "106.9 FM WVLD" instead of former "ESPN 1450".
Mutual began simulcasting his CBS television show on radio in 1953; it was the first instance of a simulcast between two different networks. The radio show continued until June 1955, when Como left CBS to return to NBC. Como did not return to a regularly broadcast radio program until 1989 when he began a syndicated radio show co-hosted with John Knox called Weekend With Perry. He continued with this program until his death in 2001.
In early June 2014, W279AQ began testing its signal on the Crestwood FM Tower in Shrewsbury, and began simulcasting KLOU's HD2 sub-channel, which dropped its 50s/60s hits format and began stunting with songs featuring the word "man" in the title. On June 16th, the stunting shifted to a loop of Rick Astley's "Never Gonna Give You Up". Finally, on June 19th, at 1:03 p.m., KLOU-HD2/W279AQ flipped to Active Rock as "Louie 103.7".
The station was originally owned by Znaimer's privately held MZ Media Inc. As part of a reorganization of Znaimer's media assets, the station was transferred to the publicly traded ZoomerMedia in 2010.Broadcasting Decision CRTC 2010-193 In 2012, Zoomer Media was one of 27 applicants for an FM station at 88.1 MHz, for the purpose of simulcasting CFZM in the city of Toronto itself. The bid was unsuccessful and the CRTC awarded the frequency to CIND-FM.
The region is the controlling centre for BBC Radio Lancashire, BBC Radio Manchester and BBC Radio Merseyside. Radio Manchester, Radio Merseyside and Radio Lancashire broadcast between 5am and 1am on weekdays and between 6am and 12am on Radio Lancashire (until 1am on Radio Merseyside). The three stations only simulcast for BBC News bulletins each evening, with Radio Manchester and Radio Lancashire also simulcasting the weekday late show and Indus, an Asian community programme on Sunday evenings.
N.J.A.C. 13:69I-1.3(f). New Jersey's casino alcohol regulations are divided into five different regions of activity: (a) the casino floor (includes simulcasting facilities); (b) the hotel (includes restaurants and meeting rooms); (c) package goods; (d) room service; and (e) storage.N.J.A.C 13:69I-1.4(a). Alcohol sold or given away on the casino floor and in hotel areas must be in an open container for immediate consumption, whereas alcohol sold in a package goods area must be sealed.
The 1170 KCBQ BTA-5F was scrapped and most of the parts given to KOGO; the pieces of KCBQ's transmitter are still at KOGO for the BTA-5F. There are three remaining complete RCA BTA-5F's: KRKD/KIIS (Brad Hollander collection), WFIL (Mike Dorrough collection), and WIBW Topeka. KOGO programming began simulcasting on KUSS on November 7, 2011. This simulcast ended on November 16, 2012 at 7:00 pm, when KOGO-FM began airing a stunt of Christmas music.
This short-lived format quickly evolved to rhythmic contemporary as WWHT, "Hot 105". In March 1993, sister station WTLT (107.1 FM) in Circleville began simulcasting WWHT's signal and changed its call sign to WAHC. Together the two stations were branded as "Hot 105/Hot 107" and served the entire Columbus market. In an effort to again re-image the station, in early 1994 WWHT was changed to WAKS, "105.7 Kiss-FM", playing mainstream hits with a more adult lean.
By 2006 it started simulcasting the same audio as KTAM (1240 AM), whose format is regional Mexican. On November 29, 2007, KZTR flipped to "The Beat" and adopted a Rhythmic format featuring Hip Hop/R&B; and Rhythmic Pop hits. While it is a rhythmic format, it is a Hip Hop/R&B; station replacement for KVJM after that station flipped to Spanish language more than a year earlier. KBXT has since shifted towards a Mainstream Urban direction.
"Format Changes & Updates", The M-Street Journal. Vol. 11 No. 20. May 18, 1994. p. 1. Retrieved July 14, 2018. By 2003, the station was simulcasting WBGL full-time. In August 2019 the Illinois Bible Institute reached an agreement to sell the entire WBGL/WCIC New Life Media Network (including WCFL) to the University of Northwestern – St. Paul, which owns and operates a network of contemporary Christian stations and a network of Christian talk and teaching stations, for $9,901,558.34.
In 1990, the station began simulcasting WLSW full-time over WQTW. Specialty programs of high school football, weekend oldies and polka programming remained independent of WLSW. Since 1990, WQTW has been leased to two other operators through time-brokerage agreements, though the formats they adopted were short lived. For a brief period in the mid-'90s, the station affiliated with the Prime Sports Satellite Network, in an attempt to support the growing audience for all-sports radio.
WXJO's transmitter is co- located with WDCY AM 1520, and the station's signal is diplexed on to WDCY's antenna towers. In early December 2011, the station began simulcasting on WANN-LD 29, using audio-only digital subchannel 32.27. The station then broadcast music in Spanish. On March 4, 2016 WXJO was granted an FCC construction permit to increase power to 10,000 watts daytime only and change the antenna from nondirectional to directional by erecting a second tower.
They began playing album rock music in the evenings while simulcasting the AM programming during the day. The nearby Humber College provided a steady stream of young employees, who were encouraged to play their own selections. Noted Canadian radio and television personality Vicki Gabereau was one of such employees. At this point in the station's existence, it operated under the call letters CHIC-FM, broadcasting about 30 hours per week, with a transmitter power of 857 watts ERP mono.
This frequency, signal power, and ownership would be maintained unchanged for another two decades. The station was sold in the early 1980s and changed callsigns to WSKR on May 5, 1986. The "Kicker" changed callsigns again on December 7, 1987, this time to WIZD, and began simulcasting its FM sister station. Months later, the station was sold off to a religious group, the Maranatha Ministries Foundation, who had the FCC change the callsign to WGYJ on March 2, 1988.
The studio of WGTX was relocated to the bomb shelter facility in the late 1960s where it remained for years broadcasting as WGTX. The station was reassigned the WDSP callsign by the Federal Communications Commission on February 25, 2006. WDSP is owned by Omni Broadcasting of Fort Walton Beach and is part of The Ticket Sports Network simulcasting WTKE 100.3 FM during AM & Pm drive. It also broadcasts Tim Brando, Jim Rome, Paul Finebaum and Dan Patrick.
Aniplex USA began streaming and simulcasting the series in North America through Anime News Network (ANN) under the shortened name Oreimo, but security issues involving the illegal leaking of episode two online resulted in the stream being placed on hold. The stream of Oreimo returned to ANN with the first four episodes on November 8, 2010. The series was released on eight BD/DVD compilation volumes, with two episodes each, between December 22, 2010 and July 27, 2011.
WWMT also continued to provide WLAJ with taped local weather cut-ins during Good Morning America on weekday mornings. All news and weather updates on this outlet were upgraded to high definition level on April 16, 2011, after WWMT made the switch. At some point in March 2013 after WLNS took over operations of WLAJ, all of the WWMT-produced news and weather cut-ins were dropped. On April 1, WLNS began simulcasting its weeknight 6 p.m.
In January 2007, WDLC dropped the oldies format in favor of a sports talk format from ESPN Radio. In February 2009, the station returned to the WGNY simulcast. Currently, they are simulcasting WTSX with a classic hits format. In March 2012, Bud Williamson's Digital Radio Broadcasting (WYNY-1450AM Milford, PA) converted the LMA of WDLC (1490 Port Jervis) and WTSX (96.7 Lehman Township PA, now WABT) into a purchase from Neversink Broadcasting Company, LLC, for $300,000.
Summit Media also owns WDBS-FM and WSGB-AM. Studios were moved to 202 Back Fork Street in Webster Springs. On May 15, 2007, WVAR dropped its country format and began simulcasting sister WSGB-AM's oldies format as "The Mighty 1490". That October, Summit Media filed an application with the FCC to waive main studio requirements for WVAR, which would allow on-air operations to be co-located with WSGB and other stations in Summit Media's ownership group.
The FM feed was officially launched on February 19, 2013 following a short test period. At first, it sometimes broke away from 1070 with a different broadcast schedule, carrying ESPN Radio's The Herd and SVP & Rusillo in middays before simulcasting WFNI's The Ride with JMV. All other local shows and local play-by-play were simulcast, with the AM and FM feeds splitting whenever conflicts arose. On October 16, 2015, Emmis split the simulcast of 1070 and 107.5.
By the early 1990s, the lease was not renewed for Radiovision to broadcast on 1550 and the Urban format was dropped along with Radiovision shutting down its operation. KBLK flipped to a religious radio format and the call letters back to KXOJ, it briefly simulcasted Contemporary Christian with FM sister station KXOJ-FM and later aired a Southern Gospel format. In 2002 Southern Gospel was dropped for a Sports format as "ESPN Radio" simulcasting with KWPN in Oklahoma City.
In September 2003, the station changed operating frequency from its original 1050 kHz to its current dial position on 1040 kHz. In May 2005, the station changed its programming format from gospel music to the "Planeta X" Spanish talk radio format (which moved from 1310 WPBC). In early 2008, it changed formats to "Spice Radio Atlanta" broadcasting with Desi/Hindi music and talk. By mid-2009, the station was simulcasting with 1080 WFTD's "Atlanta Radio Korea" programming.
On January 27, 2012, WPOP's sports format began simulcasting on co-owned FM 97.9 WPKX, previously a country music outlet. The FM station eventually changed its call letters to WUCS, with the CS standing for Connecticut Sports. WPOP switched from ESPN Radio to Fox Sports Radio on March 5, 2012, with ESPN Radio remaining on WUCS. On August 17, 2015, WPOP changed its format from all sports to a mix of talk and sports, branded as "News Radio 1410".
FCC document: Request for Special Temporary Authority to Remain Silent for KTFS (AM) On December 20, 2012, KTFS returned to the air with a news/talk format, just two days before the station's license was set to expire. On April 19, 2013, KTFS changed formats to classic hits, simulcasting KTTY.KTTY Returns with Classic Hits The station's callsign was changed to KCMC on March 21, 2014. On July 1, 2017, KCMC changed formats from classic hits to talk.
The original XEXX concession was awarded to Operadora de Radio y Televisión, S.A., in 1946. In the 1950s, the station was owned by Jose J. Clark and was powered at 2,000 watts.Broadcasting Yearbook 1954 page 480[ The daytime power was boosted in the early 2000s to 10,000 watts, allowing XEXX to cover Tijuana's sprawling suburbs and much of San Diego during daylight hours. In 2018, PSN began operating XEXX, though primarily simulcasting other PSN-owned stations.
Logo used by WRIC-FM until April 2009 WRIC-FM was originally on 100.7 FM, but switched frequencies with sister station WMJD in Grundy, Virginia, in 2005. The WRIC calls were originally parked at AM 540 in Richlands, now WGTH-AM. In April 2009, WRIC-FM began simulcasting WSTG, located in Princeton, West Virginia, which carries a hot adult contemporary format. Around the same time, WRIC-FM's ownership changed from Peggy Sue Broadcasting Corporation to RR & WT Broadcasting, Inc.
Radio IQ's programming has been heard in portions of the Greater Richmond Region on low-powered translator W223AZ (92.5 FM) since 2009. In October 2019, WVTF purchased WNVU (89.7 FM) in nearby Charles City, Virginia. That station began simulcasting Radio IQ programming in January 2020 (under the new call letters WRIQ), bringing a full-powered Radio IQ signal to Richmond for the first time, providing direct competition for Richmond-based NPR member WCVE-FM and its VPM News service.
WCCP/1560 was founded in 1969 by the late Matt Phillips (who later founded WRIX-AM-FM in Anderson, SC). The call letters has formerly been assigned to Savannah, Georgia on 1450 kHz; that station became WBYG and is not longer on the air. Former CBS Morning News anchor Jane Robelot worked at WCCP in the late 1970s and early 1980s. On April 23, 2007, WAHT changed their format to sports, simulcasting WCCP-FM (then at 104.9).
Although both the DFW-area's large media market and the team's fan base could theoretically support separate television and radio broadcast teams, the Stars have continued simulcasting due to the popularity of "Ralph and Razor" (as they are known) among local listeners and viewers. Like other NHL teams, the Stars now have a live radio broadcast transmitted inside American Airlines Center on 97.5 FM. This is done because AM radio signals often cannot penetrate concrete and steel building exteriors.
However, the station's 100-watt signal barely made it out of the Harrison area and did not even reach Clare, giving WKKM a significantly truncated coverage area compared to the old 92.1 signal. WKKM was sold to West Central Michigan Media Ministries and became WBHL in September 2012, simulcasting the religious programming of WGCP in Cadillac. Under Media Ministries' ownership, 90.7 FM's power has been boosted to 10,000 watts and the station now easily covers all of central Michigan.
KCPO-LP signed on the air for the first time in 1999 as a UPN and Bloomberg affiliate for Sioux Falls, South Dakota. In 2004, KCPO-LP launched a semi-satellite with the call letters KCPL-LP in Rapid City. KCPO was affiliated with UPN until KELO-TV launched its UPN affiliated "UTV" digital subchannel in January 2004. KCPL was affiliated with UPN until the network stopped operations in 2006, while simulcasting KCPO outside of network programming.
As it was limited by its then daytime-only license at 980 AM, it started up WPBC-FM at 101.3 MHz in August 1959, simulcasting the AM station. The studios, transmitters (both AM and FM), towers and offices were located at the intersection of Cliff Road and Cedar Avenue (presently "Nichols Road"), in Eagan. The Stewarts sold the stations in 1972 to Fairchild Industries for $1.5 million. Fairchild subsequently dismissed the entire staff and overhauled both stations.
WZRK (810 AM, "96.9 Z-Rock") is a radio station broadcasting an active rock music format. Licensed to Dodgeville, Wisconsin, United States, the station serves southwest Wisconsin and the West Madison Metropolitan area. The station is currently owned by Dodge Point Broadcasting Company. On August 9, 2018, the then-WDMP dropped its country simulcast with WDMP-FM and changed its format to active rock, branded as "96.9 Z-Rock" and simulcasting on FM translator W245DE 96.9 FM Dodgeville.
On January 7, 2009, WLEK applied to change its community of license to Gouldsboro, Maine. , the FCC has accepted this application for filing but has taken no further action on the request. WLEK received its license to cover with Machias as its community of license from the FCC on May 13, 2009. WLEK changed its call letters to WTUX on May 20, 2010 and in June 2010 signed on the air, simulcasting Augusta-based WTOS-FM.
In addition, the cable access channels on the systems in each of the channels' markets now share broadcasts of collegiate sporting events in the event that Time Warner Cable is able to secure the rights to air the telecasts in all of its upstate markets. In August 2006, Capital News 9 expanded its reach to systems within eastern New York that Time Warner Cable had recently acquired from Adelphia Communications. In April 2008, Capital News 9 began simulcasting its audio full-time on local radio station WUAM (900 AM); the simulcasting agreement with the channel ended in 2014, upon mutual agreement by both parties not to renew the contract. On February 12, 2010, Time Warner Cable announced that Capital News 9 and News 10 Now would be rebranded as "YNN" (for "Your News Now"), adopting the same brand that had already been in use on their sister channels in Buffalo and Rochester (the former of which was the first to adopt the "YNN" brand when it launched in March 2009).
Soon afterward, DuBose reached an agreement with Abry Communications in which WDBB and WNAL would convert into semi-satellites of WTTO and begin simulcasting its programming for the vast majority of their broadcast day, with separate syndicated programming airing during the three hours that the stations continued to program themselves. As part of the deal, WDBB/WNAL merged its stronger inventory of programming onto WTTO's schedule, with the local rights to some classic sitcoms on its schedule that it could not retain or move elsewhere on the schedule being sold to WABM (channel 68) in Birmingham, which converted into a general entertainment independent around the same time the WTTO/WDBB/WNAL simulcasting arrangement went into place. The station subsequently began identifying as "Fox 21", using the channel allocation of WTTO as a universal brand for it and its repeaters. The combination of WTTO, WDBB and WNAL provided a strong combined signal throughout the central third of Alabama that was comparable to those of ABC affiliate WBRC-TV (channel 6) and NBC affiliate WVTM-TV (channel 13).
Low-power television stations are not required to simulcast a digital signal, nor were they required to cease analog operation in June 2009 like full-power stations. Full-power stations used for simulcasting another station were (like other full-service TV broadcasters) required to convert to digital in June 2009. The FCC defines "TV satellite stations" as "full-power broadcast stations authorized under Part 73 of the Commission's rules to re- transmit all or part of the programming of a parent station that is typically commonly owned". Since most satellite stations operate in small or sparsely- populated areas with an insufficient economic base to support full-service operations, many received FCC authorization on a case-by-case basis to flash cut from analog to digital on the same channel instead of simulcasting in both formats during the digital transition. Although no digital television mandates were forced on existing low-power television stations, Congress passed legislation in 2008 funding low-power stations which went digital by the conversion date or shortly thereafter.
The station was assigned the call letters WRFN on August 4, 1997. It launched with a sports talk format, owned by Beard Broadcasting alongside sister AM sports station, WRDW. Beasley Broadcasting purchased both stations in 1999. On October 3, 2003, the station changed its call sign to WGAC-FM, simulcasting news/talk WGAC-AM. On August 10, 2011, WGAC-FM's news/talk format (simulcast of WGAC 580) moved to 95.1 FM, licensed to Harlem, Georgia, swapping frequencies with rock-formatted WCHZ; the stations also swapped call signs five days later. The move also shifted WCHZ to the AM dial as a simulcast on 1480 AM, displacing WGUS-AM, although WGUS continued to broadcast on its 102.7 FM signal. Due to the new frequency's poor coverage of the Augusta market with 93.1 and inadequate sound quality on the AM dial, Beasley Broadcasting began broadcasting 95 Rock on a broadcast translator with 250 watts at 95.5 FM to better cover the city of Augusta and surrounding towns on January 16, 2012. In 2014, the station switched to simulcasting WGUS-FM, as 93.1 and 102.7 WGUS.
Logo as "Z105.5", used from March 31, 2014 until August 1, 2016 Logo as "Maine's Big Z", used from 2016 until 2019 Logo as "Z105.5 & 96.9", used from 2019 until 2020 On March 31, 2014, WEZR began simulcasting on 105.5 FM, via translator W288CW, and rebranded as Z105.5. On August 1, 2016, the station began simulcasting on WEZR-FM (92.7, formerly WOXO-FM, whose country music format was transferred to 1450 AM and 96.9 FM), expanding the format's reach to the Oxford Hills area; as a result, the station rebranded to "Maine's Big Z". In April 2019, WEZR rebranded as "Z105.5 & 96.9", reflecting the move of its Oxford Hills simulcast from WEZR-FM to WOXO (now WPNO).WOXO & WEZR Swap Frequencies Radioinsight - April 4, 2019 WEZR, along with its sister stations, went off the air March 29, 2020, citing financial considerations that included expected reduction in advertising revenue attributed to COVID-19. The stations had been up for sale following the death of owner Dick Gleason in February 2019.
The station started life as WACT-FM, and changed its call letters to the current WRTR-FM on March 31, 1997. WRTR was known as "Tuscaloosa's Rock Station" and is the home of The Bob and Tom Show in West Alabama. Popular radio host Joe Elvis has hosted Afternoon Drive since 2002 and The Wild Bill Show airs every weeknight. On May 4, 2009, WRTR changed their format to news/talk, simulcasting WACT (1420 AM), branded as "Talk Radio 105.9".
WOEN continued operating after WGGO was knocked off air in March 2017. On March 21, 2018, shortly after WGGO returned to air (after a year of test programming it eventually took up the talk lineup and brought Limbaugh back), WOEN flipped from talk to country, simulcasting WZKZ. The station also began broadcasting on translator W242CT at 96.3 MHz. WOEN is the only AM radio station in Waypoint Media's portfolio that runs a format other than its "The Patriot" conservative talk brand.
WNKZ-FM signed on as WZJZ in October 2000. On March 7, 2016, Sebago Broadcasting Company, under the licensee of GSB Broadcasting, LLC, closed on the sale of the then-WICO-FM. On the same date, WICO-FM began simulcasting its new sister station, WCTG, and that station's Adult Hits format. On April 1, 2017, WICO-FM went silent and returned to the air on May 1, 2017 with a simulcast of contemporary Christian-formatted WKNZ 88.7 FM Harrington, Delaware.
In 1966, the station signed on as KWMT- FM.Broadcasting Yearbook 1968 page B-62 It was the FM counterpart to AM 540 KWMT, simulcasting its country music and farm news programming. Around 1970, it switched to an automated beautiful music format, later taking the call sign KKEZ. In 1979, KKEZ changed from beautiful music to contemporary hit radio (Top 40) as "Fort Dodge's Hit Radio 94, KKEZ." The station became branded as "Z94" by veteran Iowa programmer Jim Davis in 1986.
KWNK also aired talk shows on Sundays; the station eventually adopted a full-time talk format. In the mid-1990s, KWNK flipped to sports talk, first carrying One-on-One Sports (now Sporting News Radio), then simulcasting the signal of XETRA-AM (XTRA Sports 690) in Tijuana-San Diego. In August 1996, Valley Radio sold the station to Lotus Communications for $4.2 million. KWNK changed its call letters to KVCA on March 28, 1997, then to KIRN on August 13, 1999.
WHUC (1230 AM) is a radio station broadcasting the country music format of WRWD-FM (107.3). Located near Hudson, New York, United States, the station serves the upper Hudson Valley. The station is owned by iHeartMedia (as iHM Licenses, LLC) and previously featured adult standards programming from the America's Best Music network from Dial Global, as well as NBC News Radio. As of January 2013, the station ended the adult standards programming and began simulcasting WRWD-FM, which originates in Poughkeepsie, New York.
WWZZ/WWVZ were a pair of simulcasting radio stations in Washington, D.C., owned by Bonneville International. The station broadcast from Braddock Heights, Maryland at 103.9 MHz FM and from Waldorf, Maryland, at 104.1 MHz FM. It was commonly known as Z104 with the slogan "Washington's Modern Music." The station was also known for its community efforts and donation drives for local charities. Furthermore, as a member of the Nationals Network, it offered radio coverage of a large portion of the Washington Nationals games.
Within a year, the name was changed again to "Kool Oldies WASK" and programming was streamlined to mainly late 1950s through early 1970s pop hits. In 2003, WASK-AM-FM changed their name yet again to simply "Oldies 98.7 WASK." In 2006, after over a 10-year run simulcasting with AM 1450, the two stations officially split programming. 1450 WASK would become an ESPN Radio affiliate as "ESPN 1450" becoming Lafayette's only AM commercial station running an independent format for over 4 years.
In June 2012, it was announced that Lake Michigan Broadcasting was selling all of its Ludington/Manistee stations to Synergy Media, which already owned and operated WWKR in Hart and WMLQ in Manistee. Synergy assumed control of the stations the following month and began simulcasting WKLA's programming on WMTE-FM. On June 19, 2013, the licenses involved were transferred to Synergy Media at a price of $580,000. Former translator W300CG now operates on 107.7 FM as W299CB, rebroadcasting sister station WWMN.
That same year, the station was granted a construction permit by the Federal Communications Commission to build a second transmission tower near Hardwick, Vermont and operate on a second frequency to reach a much wider area of northern and central Vermont. On March 1, 2011, the FCC granted an operating license to the new station, which began full-power regular broadcasting on March 7, 2011. The new station, assigned the call letters WGDH, broadcasts at 91.7 FM, simulcasting with WGDR.
Puchimas! Petit Idolmaster is an original net animation series by Gathering based on the comedy manga by Akane, which is itself a spin-off of Bandai Namco Games' The Idolmaster franchise. The series revolves around the idols of 765 Production as they are joined by super-deformed versions of themselves known as Puchidols. The first season was streamed on Animate.tv and Niconico every weekday between January 1 and March 29, 2013. Funimation began simulcasting the series from January 14, 2013.
"Column Right," The Peoria Journal-Star, August 10, 2000. In March 2004, 101.1 began simulcasting WVEL (AM), which has long suffered from a weak signal outside of Pekin."Radio stations changing formats as winter turns into spring," The Peoria Journal-Star, March 7, 2004. As part of the simulcast, 101.1 dropped the WPPY callsign in favor of WVEL-FM. In September 2006, as part of a larger station swap between multiple Peoria groups, Regent Broadcasting sold 101.1 to newly formed Independence Media Holdings.
WRBG (98.3 FM, "Bigfoot Country") is a country music formatted radio station licensed to serve Mifflinburg in the U.S. state of Pennsylvania. The station is owned by Seven Mountains Media, through licensee Southern Belle, LLC, and is operated out of studios in Selinsgrove, Pennsylvania. The station operates in simulcast with sister stations WQBG and WCFT-FM. Although also owned by Seven Mountains Media, WRBG and its other simulcasting frequencies feature different programming than WIBF and WDBF, which are also branded as Bigfoot Country.
In November 1995, the station swapped formats (but not call letters) with 770 KULL (which was simulcasting country music station 106.1 KRPM). 1090 became KRPM-AM, an AM simulcast for KRPM-FM/KCIN (now KBKS-FM). The simulcast continued after KCIN's flip to Rhythmic AC in March 1996, as well as the shift to Top 40 (CHR) in May 1997. (EZ merged with American Radio Systems in July 1997; subsequently, Westinghouse/CBS bought American Radio Systems' stations (including KRPM) on September 19, 1997.
WZFL (Revolution Radio) is a radio station licensed to Islamorada, Florida, and serves South Florida metropolitan areas of Miami, Dade County, and the Florida Keys. The station also utilizes a pair of relay transmitters that also broadcast at 93.5, W228BY (licensed to Miami, Florida and simulcasting WHYI- FM-HD2), and Fort Lauderdale, which also simulcasts WHYI-HD2). WZFL itself is owned by ANCO Media Group. The studios for the station are located on Northwest 23rd Avenue in the Edgewater neighborhood of Miami.
At first, one or two brand new stations were permitted in each major market. However, in 1990, one or two existing AM stations in each major market were given FM licences; the stations being chosen by an auction system. Apart from an initial settling-in period for those few stations transferred from AM to FM, there has been no simulcasting between AM and FM stations. In major cities, a number of brand new FM licences were issued in the 1990s and 2000s.
In 2010, WSWI and WPSR, a local, non-profit station like that of WSWI, teamed up to provide The Spin Radio with an FM signal on HD2. Because of the team up, WSWI can now be heard on AM 820 and 90.7 FM HD2. However, in order to listen to The Spin Radio on HD2, an HD radio must be purchased. On June 27, 2016 WSWI began simulcasting on FM translator W239CI 95.7 FM Evansville, rebranding as "95.7 The Spin".
The error significantly reduced the total viewership and ratings share estimates recorded to less than half of what station management expected. It was later explained that Nielsen had undercounted and overcounted the stations' viewership at various times between February 2008 and November 2009, as well as during a period in January 2010 that it had shortchanged WBMA+'s prime time ratings (including the registry of occasional zero shares for some ABC programs). The confusion stemmed from the station's unique three-station simulcasting setup.
It became a complete simulcast of its FM sister a year later. In January 1992, due to Sandusky's purchase of AM 880 KIXI, the Federal Communications Commission's ownership limits put Sandusky over the maximum number of stations in the Seattle area. KLSY was spun off to new owners and became KBLV, with a classic country format known as "Country Gold." KBLV formed a network by simulcasting with KJUN and KJUN-FM in Tacoma, KENU in Enumclaw, KTOL in Olympia, and KWYZ in Everett.
WXME was formerly known as WCXH 780, WREM 710, and WOZW 710. WREM broadcast a variety of formats ranging from classic rock and alternative rock to talk radio and religious programming. For a number of years, WREM simulcasted talk radio from WEGP. In the summer of 2007, the station moved to 780 kHz, increased power to 5,000 watts daytime non-directional and 60 watts nighttime non-directional, and changed its call sign to WCXH, simulcasting Channel X Radio from Caribou, Maine.

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