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The webcast resumed carrying "Mighty 1090"'s local sports shows on April 11. [18] [19] [20] In several tweets, Andrés Bichara revealed that BCA had not paid its rent for XEPRS in four months and that issues between BCA and the Bicharas had dated back three years. [21] BCA shut down the "Mighty 1090" audio stream on April 29, 2019. [22]
The Mighty 1090 is an on-air slogan for two AM radio stations broadcasting on the 1090 kHz frequency in North America: KAAY , Little Rock, Arkansas, from the 1960s to mid-1980s XEPRS-AM , a border blaster licensed to Rosarito, Baja California, Mexico but serving San Diego, California
Many shows claim to be the first free-form radio program, but the earliest on record is "Nightsounds" on KPFA-FM in Berkeley, California, D.J.'d by John Leonard.Probably the best-remembered in the Midwest is Beaker Street, which ran for almost 10 years on KAAY "The Mighty 1090" in Little Rock, Arkansas, beginning in 1966, making it also probably the best-known such show on an AM station; its ...
Mongeau even took “Cancelled” on tour this year and is traveling around the U.S. Spill Sesh said Mongeau’s viewers have come to expect her to be “cancelled,” so Mongeau can just ...
Lee "Hacksaw" Hamilton is an American sportscaster and radio talk show host based in San Diego, California.He was co-host of the "Hacksaw and Hayworth" show on from 6:00am–9:00am Pacific Time Monday through Friday on XEPRS-AM, known on-air as "San Diego's Sports Leader, The Mighty 1090" and he worked alongside producers Bobby Wooldridge and Alex Padilla.
As XTRA Sports was the only local sports talk show in San Diego, the void and laid-off staff essentially gave Lynch a "ready-made radio station" to pick up. [3] He and a partner from Noble established the Broadcast Company of the Americas and started Mighty 1090 .
KPTR (1090 kHz) is a commercial AM radio station in Seattle, Washington.It airs a Conservative talk format and is owned by iHeartMedia.The studios and offices are in the Belltown neighborhood northwest of Downtown Seattle.
Stuart McRae expanded the show from the original three hours to a full five and a half hours (11:00 PM to 4:30 AM). In early 1977, a new program director at KAAY decided to end Beaker Street, viewing it as inconsistent with other programming. McRae resigned over this decision, and the last regular Beaker Street shows were handled by Don Payne.