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KPRS (103.3 FM) is an urban contemporary radio station licensed to Kansas City, Missouri.The station's playlist consists of hip-hop, R&B, and gospel music. According to the Federal Communications Commission (FCC), it is the oldest continually African American family-owned radio station in the United States. [1]
KCCV (760 AM and 92.3 FM, Bott Radio Network) are radio stations broadcasting a Christian talk and teaching radio format to the Kansas City metropolitan area. [2] Both stations are licensed to communities in Kansas, the AM station to Overland Park and the FM to Olathe. They are owned by the Bott Broadcasting Company.
KVEG – Hot 97.5 – Rhythmic contemporary hit radio/Hip hop; KYMT-HD2 - Real 103.9 - Urban Contemporary; KXQQ-FM - Q100.5 - Rhythmic Adult Contemporary. KXQQ-HD3 - 100.5 Jamz - Hip hop; KRGT - Latino Beats 99.3 - Spanish Urban; KRRN - Fuego 92.7 - Bilingual Rhythmic Contemporary; KVGQ - 106.9 Da Bomb - Classic hip hop; KBET - 103.1 The Hustle ...
Kansas City: CMP Houston-KC, LLC: Talk KCMQ: 96.7 FM: Columbia: Zimmer Radio of Mid-Missouri, Inc. Classic rock KCNF-LP: 104.1 FM: Macon: Macon Seventh-Day Adventist Church: Religious Teaching KCOU: 88.1 FM: Columbia: The Curators of the University of Missouri: College radio KCOZ: 91.7 FM: Point Lookout: College of the Ozarks: Jazz KCPZ-LP: 95. ...
They moved KPRS to a new site at 2814 East 23rd Street in Kansas City. In 1969, the Carters had controlling interest in the station. In 1971, KPRS moved its programming to the 103.3 frequency on the FM dial and became KPRS-FM, "Hot 103 Jamz" and the 1590 frequency became KPRT, "Gospel 1590, The Gospel Source" an urban gospel-formatted
KMXV (93.3 FM "Mix 93.3") is a Top 40 (CHR) station based in Kansas City, Missouri, United States. The Steel City Media outlet operates with an ERP of 100 kW. Its current slogan is "Kansas City's #1 Hit Music Station". It is also one of two Top 40s competing in the Kansas City Metropolitan Area, the other being KMJK. The station's studios are ...
No new "Free FM" branded stations were launched since the network was created (although KCKC in Kansas City and KDJM (now KKSE-FM) in Denver were reportedly close to flipping to it before Free FM's demise), and new hot talk stations were branded in other ways: for instance, WTZN (now KDKA-FM) in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania was launched as a hot ...
KSD-FM evolved into a hybrid of adult contemporary music and adult top 40 hits (also known as hot AC) under the "KS94 FM" moniker. In August 1987, KSD-FM flipped to classic rock as "The New 93.7 KSD-FM". That format lasted until January 1999, when KSD-FM briefly went back to hot AC as "Mix 93.7". [6] [7]