Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Call sign Frequency City of License [1] [2] Licensee Format [3] KAAN: 870 AM: Bethany: Alpha Media Licensee LLC: Sports (ESPN/ISN) KAAN-FM: 95.5 FM: Bethany: Alpha Media Licensee LLC: Country KADI-FM: 99.5 FM: Republic: Vision Communications Inc. Contemporary Christian KAHR: 96.7 FM: Poplar Bluff: Eagle Bluff Enterprises: Adult hits KALM: 1290 ...
MO: ESPN Radio 1220 KTGR: 1580 AM Columbia: MO: 100.5FM 105.1FM KTGR KTGR-FM: 100.5 FM Fulton: MO: 100.5FM 105.1FM KTGR KBTC: 1250 AM Houston: MO: ESPN 1250 Houston WHB: 810 AM Kansas City: MO: Sports Radio 810 WXOS: 101.1 FM St. Louis: MO: 101 ESPN KMAL: 1470 AM Sikeston: MO: ESPN Radio 1470 KBFL: 1060 AM Springfield: MO: ESPN The Jock KBLG ...
It airs a classic country music format. [3] KBXB serves Sikeston and Southeast Missouri, Southern Illinois, Western Kentucky, extreme Northwestern Tennessee, and extreme Northeastern Arkansas. The station was assigned the KBXB call letters by the Federal Communications Commission on June 29, 1996 .
KSIM went on the air in 1948 and was owned by the Sikeston Community Broadcasting Company. It broadcast with 250 watts until beginning broadcast at 1,000 watts during the day in 1962. KSIM was able to get on the air because of KFVS—the future KZIM—moving to 960 kHz. Prime Time Broadcasting Corporation bought KSIM in 1977.
The Honor Flight is all-volunteer run which means that 97 cents per dollar donated goes to the flight and operations. The Stars and Stripes Honor Flight has flown more than 10,000 vets total.
Sikeston is located at the intersection of I-55 and I-57, making it the only city in Missouri other than Kansas City, St. Louis, and Miner to be located on at least two interstate highways. Other Sikeston highways include U.S. Route 60, U.S. Route 61, U.S. Route 62, and Route 114. Sikeston's location at the intersection of U.S. Routes 60, 61 ...
On Oct. 17, 2024, Jelly Roll will perform a live concert in Los Angeles for the season kick off of the Amazon Music Live concert series.
And there's something to that: According to Luminate, country music experienced its biggest streaming week ever in 2023, a whopping 2.26 billion, the data and analytics platform’s Midyear Music ...