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In 2009, Shamrock Communications was granted a construction permit to build a new FM station northeast of Reno and licensed to Fallon. It took three years to get the station on the air. [4] On November 12, 2012, the station signed on, airing an alternative rock format. On August 2, 2017, KRZQ was acquired by Big Horn Media from Shamrock ...
KRZQ (105.9 FM, "Ace Country 105.9") is a radio station in Amargosa Valley, Nevada serving the area with a country music format. [2] References
Country KBOK-LP: 93.3 FM: Reno: Sonrise Church d/b/a Calvary Chapel of Northwest Reno: Religious Teaching KBSJ: 91.3 FM: Jackpot: Idaho State Board of Education: Public News/Talk KBUL-FM: 98.1 FM: Carson City: Radio License Holding CBC, LLC: Country KBZZ: 1270 AM: Sparks: Americom Limited Partnership: Classic rock KCEP: 88.1 FM: Las Vegas ...
KCMY (1300 AM with translator K273AF at 102.5 FM serving Reno) is a radio station broadcasting a classic country format, branding itself as "Cowboy Country". Licensed to Carson City, Nevada, United States, the station is currently owned by The Evans Broadcasting Company, Inc. and features programming from Fox News Radio, as well as local news.
KRFN (100.9 FM) is a commercial radio station licensed to Sparks, Nevada and broadcasting to the Reno–Sparks metropolitan area. [2] The station is owned by the Evans Broadcast Company, Inc. [3] and it airs an adult contemporary radio format branded as "Fun 101."
KXZZ (100.1 FM, "100.1 Hank FM") is a commercial radio station licensed to Dayton, Nevada, and serving the Reno metropolitan area and Lake Tahoe. It is owned by Lotus Communications and broadcasts a classic country format. The radio studios are on Plumb Lane in South Reno. KXZZ has an effective radiated power (ERP) of 12,000 watts.
It was the sister station to WWCO (1240 AM), and carried a country music format. [4] Most radios at the time did not receive FM signals, so the station was largely automated, with pre-recorded announcements. It was acquired by entertainer and TV host Merv Griffin in 1972, changing its call letters to WIOF (standing for "1-0-Four", its dial ...
They were owned by Birch Bay Broadcasting and the two stations simulcast a country music format. In the late 1970s, KERI began airing separate programming. From 1979 to 1989, it was KNWR, carrying the TM Stereo Rock automated Adult Top 40 format. [5] On November 1, 1989, it flipped to an adult contemporary format, taking the KAFE call letters.