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KROQ-FM (106.7 MHz) is a commercial radio station licensed to Pasadena, California, serving Greater Los Angeles.Owned by Audacy, Inc., it broadcasts an alternative rock format known as "The World Famous KROQ" (pronounced "kay-rock").
The following is a list of FCC-licensed radio stations in the U.S. state of ... Los Angeles: KPWR Radio Holdings LLC ... Los Angeles: Audacy License, LLC: Classic ...
KFWB (980 AM) is a commercial radio station in Los Angeles, California.KFWB is owned by Lotus Communications, and airs a classic regional Mexican music radio format.The station has a colorful history, being the radio voice of Warner Bros. Studios in the early days of broadcasting, and a long-time Group W (later CBS Radio) station from 1966 to 2016.
KRTH (101.1 FM, "K-Earth 101") is a commercial radio station that is licensed to Los Angeles, California, United States and serves the Greater Los Angeles area. The station is owned by Audacy, Inc. and broadcasts a classic hits format. KRTH's studios are located on Wilshire Boulevard in the Miracle Mile district of Los Angeles.
After Evergreen Media's record-setting purchase of KFAC-FM (92.3 FM) on January 15, 1989, [6] followed by rumors and publicity stunts [7] suggesting that station music format (one which had its roots in KFAC (1330 AM), itself divested prior to Evergreen's purchase of the FM), [8] [9] KKGO announced that it would flip to classical effective January 1, 1990, with the jazz format being ...
L.A.'s most popular public radio station, KPCC, is changing its name to LAist 89.3.
KUSC (91.5 FM; "Classical California™ KUSC") is a listener-supported classical music radio station broadcasting from downtown Los Angeles, California, United States. [2] KUSC is owned and operated by the University of Southern California, which also operates student-run Internet station KXSC (AM) and San Francisco's classical station KDFC. It ...
From 1946 until its deletion in 1951, 105.9 MHz in Los Angeles was occupied by KFI-FM.In 1955, Planned Music, Inc. applied for a construction permit for a new station on the vacated frequency, which was assigned the call letters KBMS (Better Music Station), before adopting the KWST call sign and "K-West 106" moniker in 1969.