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KKBQ (92.9 FM), branded as "93Q Country", is a commercial radio station with a country music format. KKBQ is licensed to Pasadena, Texas, serving the Greater Houston area. The station is owned by Urban One, and is part of a Houston radio cluster that includes 107.5 KGLK, 106.9 KHPT, 102.1 KMJQ & 97.9 KBXX.
KBXX (97.9 FM) is a commercial radio station in Houston, Texas. It airs an urban-leaning rhythmic contemporary radio format, mostly made up of hip-hop music and R&B. It is owned by Urban One as part of a five station cluster with KMJQ, KKBQ, KHPT, and KGLK. The studios and offices are located in the Greenway Plaza district.
Full-service Classic country WCBH: 104.3 FM: ... Jacksonville Area Radio Broadcasters, Inc. ... Classic hip hop WMSH: 90.3 FM: Sparta:
KMJQ (102.1 FM) is a commercial radio station in Houston, Texas.Owned by Urban One, "Majic 102" has an urban adult contemporary radio format.KMJQ is co-owned with 97.9 KBXX, 92.9 KKBQ, 106.9 KHPT, and 107.5 KGLK, with studios and offices located in the Greenway Plaza district.
KKHH signed on the air as KHUL at 7 a.m. on October 4, 1959. KHUL carried a mostly instrumental easy listening and jazz format, and billed itself as "Cool, Refreshing Radio". ". KHUL was the first stand-alone FM station in the Houston radio market to operate with a 24-hour sched
KROI (92.1 FM) is a radio station serving the Greater Houston market. It is licensed to Seabrook, Texas and owned by the Spanish Broadcasting System.The station's studios are located in Greenway Plaza and the transmitter is based near Rosharon in unincorporated Brazoria County.
NGEN Radio (stands for Now Generation Radio) is a Christian hip-hop and pop station based in Houston, Texas. NGEN plays artists like NF, Lecrae, Tori Kelly, Twenty One Pilots, Andy Mineo, Needtobreathe, KB, Gawvi, Bizzle and TobyMac, with remixes of Contemporary Christian artists. NGEN is a sister station of 89.3 KSBJ, a
KRWP also continued to serve the Beaumont area, while primarily targeting Houston. [4] The station, renamed KRWP (PoWeR spelled backwards) had modest success in the early months of 2002. However, it faced stiff competition from longtime Houston hip-hop music stations 97.9 KBXX and 104.9 KPTY-FM as well as Rhythmic Contemporary station KTHT.