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"AM Stations in the U.S.: Oklahoma", Radio Annual Television Year Book, New York: Radio Television Daily, 1963, OCLC 10512375 – via Internet Archive; Gene Allen. Voices On the Wind: Early Radio in Oklahoma (Oklahoma City: Oklahoma Heritage Association, 1993).
KOMA (92.5 MHz, "92.5 KOMA") is a classic hits formatted FM radio station serving the Oklahoma City area owned by Tyler Media, a locally-based, family-owned company controlled by brothers Ty and Tony Tyler. The station's studios are located in Northeast Oklahoma City with a transmitter site located a mile east from the studio.
KXXY-FM edged ahead of KEBC in 1983 and would widen its lead to eight share points by the end of the decade. In 1992, it peaked at an 18.4 share, and it was the top-billing station in Oklahoma City every year from 1985 to 1998. [6] However, the station slumped in the late 1990s and 2000s. Previous logo
KWFF (99.7 FM) is a commercial radio station airing a gold-based country radio format. The station is licensed to Mustang, Oklahoma, and serves the Oklahoma City metropolitan area. It is owned by Champlin Broadcasting, Inc. KWFF's studios and offices are on NW 64th Street in Oklahoma City. [2] The transmitter is off Manning Road in El Reno ...
OK: ESPN Radio 1240 KWPN: 640 AM Oklahoma City: OK: ESPN Radio 640 KFXX: 1080 AM Portland: OR: 1080 The Fan KMTT: 910 AM Portland: OR: 910 ESPN Portland KCUP: 1230 AM Toledo: OR: 1230 ESPN Radio WEJL: 1400 AM Scranton: PA: ESPN 96.5, 95.3 & 1400 WPEN: 97.5 FM Philadelphia: PA: 97.5 The Fanatic WTMZ-FM: 98.9 FM Charleston: SC: ESPN 98.9 KTOQ ...
KTOK (1000 AM) is a commercial radio station in Oklahoma City and airs a news/talk format.It is owned by iHeartMedia, Inc., and licensed as iHM Licenses, LLC.KTOK and its sister stations, KGHM, KJYO, KOKQ, KTST and KXXY-FM, have offices and state of the art studios at 6525 North Meridian Avenue on the Northwest side of Oklahoma City.
The concept of the channel dates back to the August 1993 extension of a retransmission consent agreement made between KWTV and Oklahoma City area cable providers Cox Cable (which rebranded as Cox Communications in 1996) and Multimedia Cablevision (whose systems in suburban areas of the city were acquired by Cox in 2000) to continue carriage of the station's signal; as part of the deal, KWTV ...
KGOU's main signal operates at 6,000 watts, which is fairly modest for a full NPR member station on the FM band. By contrast, Oklahoma State University's public radio station, 91.7 KOSU Stillwater, is powered at 100,000 watts and can also be heard in Oklahoma City. Soon after joining NPR, OU sought a license for a repeater station that would ...