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This has caused Tejano internet radio to become popular. [12] At the turn of the 21st century, Tejano influence has declined in part due to decreased promotion, the rise in Regional Mexican and other Latin music, the breakup or retirement of established performers, and the emergence of few new performers. Most Tejano artists who performed ...
On March 14, 2014, the station flipped from Comedy to Tejano music as "Kick 1700". In November 2016, the station switched formats and started broadcasting classic hits, sports and news in Spanish with a new name as Banda 13 Radio. In an application for STA filed with the FCC, Claro stated that a residence is near the KKLF night tower. The night ...
KSAB (99.9 FM, Tejano 99.9) is a commercial radio station broadcasting a Tejano music format. [2] It is licensed to Robstown, Texas, and serves the Corpus Christi metropolitan area. It is owned by iHeartMedia, Inc. [3] The music ranges from the 1980s and 90s to present-day Tejano hits.
The songs of Selena, Little Joe Y La Famlia, Mazz and more are still alive and kicking on Corpus Christi's newest radio station ― Retro Tejano 104.1.
Alphabet Lore Radio Israel Song Festival and American Folk Songs: 0.5kW (Distant) and 5758kW (Louder) KAML: 990 AM: Kenedy-Karnes City: Siga Broadcasting Corp. Spanish Contemporary Christian: 60kW KAMM: 1540 AM: University Park: North Texas Radio Group, L.P. Regional Mexican: KAMT: 105.1 FM: Channing: Viva Media, L.L.C. Tejano KAMU-FM: 90.9 FM ...
Tejano KQVT: 92.3: Contemporary hit radio, top 40 KTXN-FM: 98.7: Adult hits (owned by Broadcast Equities Texas, Inc.) Wichita Falls; Station Frequency Genre KBZS: 106.3:
CENTRAL TEXAS (FOX 44) – If you listened to most any Spanish radio, you’ve probably heard the soulful sounds of a Central Texas native who has won five Grammys. In his first interview since ...
In 2011, KKPS dropped most of the Tejano music content from the 1990s, thus becoming more of a Regional Mexican radio station than just a Tejano radio station. The format change gave the American side of the Rio Grande Valley area two Regional Mexican radio stations, with KKPS competing against KGBT-FM.