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Red FM 96.3 2004 Foreign rock and heavy metal music ... Greek pop music; relays of the namesake radio from Athens: 96.3 MHz: Sport FM 96,3 Patras 2004
Red FM (Australia), a commercial radio network covering the remote areas of Western Australia; Red FM (India) (93.5 MHz), an Indian radio brand with stations broadcasting at 93.5 MHz across the country; Red FM (Ireland) ILR (104.5-106.1 MHz), an Irish radio station which broadcasts to Cork and the surrounding area
Country/Texas Red Dirt KACB-LP: 96.9 FM: College Station: Saint Teresa Catholic Church: Spanish Catholic ... Athens: HPRN Radio Network, LLC: Classic hits: KLVT: 1230 AM:
The 96.3 frequency debuted in 1975 as WRUM-FM, call letters derived from its former city of license, Rumford.In 1981, the call letters were changed to WWMR, and by 1983 the format was a high-energy top 40/AOR hybrid with live DJs and the branding "96 WMR".
The station went on the air in January 2001 as WLPL, owned by Gary Savoie and simulcasting Vox Radio Group-owned oldies station WWOD (104.3 FM). [2] WLPL's sign on was delayed when environmental objections prevented the station from building a tower in Athens, Vermont; [3] [4] it chose to transmit from an existing tower in New Hampshire. [2]
Cork's 96FM is one of three local radio stations licensed by the Broadcasting Commission of Ireland [1] for Cork City and County in Ireland (the other two being its sister station C103 and youth music station Red FM). [2] It broadcasts from studios at Broadcasting House, St. Patrick's Place in Cork City. [3]
FM 102.1 102.1 The Edge modern rock: Burlington: CJXY: FM 107.9 Y108 active rock: Calgary: CFGQ: FM 107.3 107.3 The Edge Classic Alternative: CHQR: AM 770 QR Calgary news/talk: CKRY: FM 105.1 Country 105 country: Collingwood: CKCB: FM 95.1 The Peak 95.1 FM adult contemporary: Cornwall: CFLG: FM 104.5 Fresh Radio 104.5 top 40/CHR: CJSS: FM 101.9 ...
The station started life in 1981 under the call letters WGTF, operating on 93.5 FM. It moved to 96.3 in 1982 [3] (the 93.5 frequency is now occupied by WFRQ) and changed its call letters to WXJY in 1984 [4] [5] and WNTX in 1988. [5] The station's format as WNTX was "Oldies 96", competing with the larger "Oldies 103" in Boston.