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WERQ-FM (92.3 FM) is a commercial radio station in Baltimore, Maryland.It features an urban contemporary radio format and is owned by Urban One of Silver Spring, Maryland, the largest broadcasting company serving African American audiences in the United States.
She began interning at 92Q when she was 18, and worked her way through the ranks at the station until she earned a co-hosting position in 1998. [3] The show, "OFF THE HOOK RADIO" with her co-host Squirrel Wyde, was the number one radio show in all of Baltimore. [4]
Baltimore: Hearst Stations Inc. News/Talk/Sports WBAL: 101.5 FM: Baltimore: Hearst Stations Inc. News/Talk/Sports [Duplication & Broadcasts conflicting timed sports games] WBBX: 106.1 FM: Pocomoke City: Michael Powell: Oldies WBEY-FM: 97.9 FM: Crisfield: GSB Media, LLC: Country WBJC: 91.5 FM: Baltimore: Baltimore City Community College ...
WERQ-FM, in Baltimore, Maryland (as 92Q) WRNQ, in Poughkeepsie, New York; WYRQ-FM, in Little Falls, Minnesota; KQVT, in Victoria, Texas; WKRK-FM, in Cleveland Heights, Ohio (identified as 92Q from 1985 to 1989) WMEQ-FM, in Menomonie, Wisconsin (identified as Q92 from 1980 to 1993)
Spen also worked for several Baltimore-area-radio stations, including V-103, WERQ-FM "92Q", WKYS-FM, and WWIN-FM "Majic 95.9" (where he started the popular Flashback Saturday Night Dance Party). He eventually became the Mix Show Director at V-103. [7]
WHBX – 96.1 Jamz – Urban adult contemporary; WWLD – Blazin' 102.3 – Urban contemporary; WANM - The Flava Station 90.5 - Urban Contemporary/College Radio; WWLD HD-2 - Heaven 98.3 - Urban Gospel; WGMY HD-2 - 105.3 The Beat - Mainstream urban; WGMY HD-3 - Tallahassee's BIN 100.3 - Black-oriented news; WQTL - Vibe 106.1 - Rhythmic Adult ...
In an August 2012 interview with Baltimore radio station 92Q Jams (WERQ-FM), Lupe Fiasco stated that Chief Keef "scares" him and described him as a "hoodlum" and a representative of Chicago's "skyrocketing" murder rate. [153] A tweet from Chief Keef's account threatening Fiasco was posted on September 5. [161]
Previous logo. United finally found a buyer for WERQ-AM-FM in 1993 when Radio One purchased the two stations for $9 million. [28] On November 19, 1993, WERQ became talk outlet WOLB, initially simulcasting its WOL in Washington, D.C. [29] In 1995, WOL and WOLB programming began to be originated from Radio One's new Baltimore studios.