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Chicago: Tribune Media Company: News/Talk WGNJ: 89.3 FM: ... R&B/Blues/Jazz/Gospel WLCA: 89.9 FM: ... Loyola University of Chicago: Alternative rock WLWF: 96.5 FM:
KWSS 93.9FM The Alternative Phoenix, Arizona; KUHS 97.9 FM Hot Springs, Arkansas; KABF FM 88.3 Little Rock, Arkansas; KNOC Radio 1680 AM Brea, California; KDVS 90.3 FM Davis, California; KPIG 107.5 FM Freedom, California; KFJC FM 89.7 Los Altos Hills, California; KTOX 1340 AM Needles, California; KVMR FM 89.5 Nevada City, California; KCSN 88.5 ...
WVON debuted on April 1, 1963, and quickly became a success playing R&B music, becoming the second most listened to Chicago station during evening hours by early 1964. [ 14 ] [ 15 ] WEHS's call sign was changed to WHFC, and simulcast WVON's programming until 1965, when 97.9 adopted a jazz format as WSDM.
WGCI-FM (107.5 MHz) is an urban contemporary radio station that is licensed to Chicago, Illinois, serving the Chicago metropolitan area and Northwest Indiana.It is owned and operated by iHeartMedia (formerly known as Clear Channel Communications until September 2014).
The following is a list of radio stations currently owned by iHeartMedia.Of these stations, 448 of the stations which are outside the Top 100 DMA markets, plus another 91 stations which may or may not be in the top 100 DMAs are for sale.
WOSL – 100.3 R&B – Urban oldies-leaning urban adult contemporary; WEBN-HD3 – 102.3 The Beat – Mainstream urban; WGRI – Inspiration 1050 & 103.1 – Urban contemporary gospel; WDBZ – The Buzz 1230 AM – Urban Talk/Urban Contemporary; WCVG - 1320 The Voice - Urban Gospel/Brokered Programming
The station continued to play Adult R&B music, but during the late evenings and weekends. In August 2011, WSRB dropped the name "Real Radio" and switched back to calling itself "Soul 106-3", but the programming was initially unchanged. [23] In 2014, the station dropped the D.L. Hughley syndicated afternoon show after only a year. (Hughley ...
Up until June 2010, WYRB was a simulcast of Chicago's WSRB and offered an urban adult contemporary format. However, realizing that there was a hole for a rhythmic format in Rockford and at the same time tapping into an audience looking for another alternative to Top 40/CHR WZOK, Crawford decided to split up the simulcast and refocus WYRB on the Rockford area as a rhythmic top 40.