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Rhythmic Contemporary Hit Radio WJLZ: 88.5 FM: Virginia Beach: Virginia Beach Educational Broadcasting Foundation, Inc. Contemporary Christian Hit Radio/Christian Rock/Christian Hip Hop WJMA: 103.1 FM: Culpeper: Piedmont Communications, Inc. Country WJNV: 99.1 FM: Jonesville: Regina Kay Moore: Country WJPN-LP: 106.3 FM: Prince William: Pope ...
WXGI (950 AM) is a classic hip hop formatted radio station licensed to Richmond, Virginia.WXGI is owned and operated by Urban One.The station's studios and offices are located just north of Richmond proper on Emerywood Parkway [2] in unincorporated Henrico County, and its transmitter is located in the Southside of Richmond.
WHBT-FM – 92.1 The Beat – Old-school hip hop; WNVZ – Z104 – Rhythmic Top 40; WMTO-LD/WXTG-FM - Streetz 87.7 & 102.1 - Urban contemporary; WNSB – Hot 91.1 – Urban contemporary; WOWI – 103 Jamz – Mainstream urban; WVKL – 95-7 R&B – Urban adult contemporary; WNOH - Norfolk's BIN 105.3 - Black-oriented news; WVBW-FM - 100.5 The ...
The Washington metropolitan area is currently the seventh-largest radio market in the United States. [1] While most stations originate within Washington, D.C. proper, this list includes also stations that originate from Northern Virginia and Annapolis, Maryland.
The classic hip-hop format dates back to 2004, when KZAB, a Spanish-language FM station serving the Los Angeles area, was re-launched as KDAY.The re-launched station served to capitalize on the heritage of the original KDAY on the AM dial (now KBLA), which in the 1980s was the first radio station in the United States to play hip-hop music on a full-time basis.
Media in category "Radio stations in Virginia" This category contains only the following file. WNRN-FM 2014.PNG 300 × 272; 74 KB
The original frequency was 90.3 MHz. It was powered at only 10-watts and was based at the old Oscar Smith High School in South Norfolk. WFOS started with the help of the widow of the school's namesake, who made a donation to pay for an antenna bought from a station in Florida. She also helped purchase other radio equipment.
The station was originally licensed for just 10 watts – good for reception at a five-mile radius from campus – but upgraded to 100 watts during 1980. [ 5 ] By 1997, WUDZ was broadcasting for the legally required minimum of 36 hours per week: 6 p.m. through midnight on Sunday through Thursday, off on Friday, and noon through 6 p.m. on ...