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KTRQ is an FM radio station broadcasting on 102.3 FM, licensed to Colt, Arkansas. The station plays an oldies format, bringing back the top performing songs of the 1950s and 1960s. The powerful 40,000 watt FM signal makes it listenable in a three-state region. Memphis, Tennessee, is the largest city in its primary coverage area. The station is ...
Classic rock KZLI-LP: 107.3 FM: Little Rock: Little Rock Hispanic Education Family Fundation: KZNG: 1340 AM: Hot Springs: Us Stations, LLC: News/Talk KZTS: 1380 AM: North Little Rock: Salem Communications Holding Corporation: Gospel KZYP: 1310 AM: Malvern: High Plains Radio Network, LLC: Classic rock KZYQ: 101.5 FM: Eudora: Contemporary ...
KJLH (102.3 FM) is an urban adult contemporary radio station licensed to Compton, California, and serving the Los Angeles area.KJLH is owned by Taxi Productions, which in turn is owned by musician Stevie Wonder and operates from studios located in Inglewood, with its transmitter situated in a portion of unincorporated Los Angeles County in View Park-Windsor Hills.
KCJC (102.3 FM, River Country 102.3) is a radio station broadcasting a country music format. [2] Licensed to Dardanelle, Arkansas, United States, the station is currently owned by Bobby Caldwell's East Arkansas Broadcasters, through licensee EAB of Russellville, LLC, and features programming from Citadel Media and Dial Global.
The Little Rock–Pine Bluff designated market area is served by 13 television stations (nine full-power and four low-power digital stations) and 54 radio stations (11 AM/MW stations, 28 full-power and five low-power FM stations, and 10 low-power FM translators) licensed to communities within 30 miles (48 km) of downtown Little Rock, along with ...
In 1973, the station was sold to WDAS AM/FM Philadelphia owner Max M. Leon, and his son Steve, who owned WDAS-AM-FM in Philadelphia. The station filed for and received a grant to move to 103.3 MHz with 100,000 watts horizontal and vertical at 450 feet. In 1977 the format was changed to smooth jazz, and in 1977 to Disco-rock.
The original KOKY, at 1440 AM, existed as a longtime heritage urban station in Little Rock from its launch in 1956. It was the first station aimed at the African American community in Arkansas . Then located near Central High , one of its alumni, Al Bell , was influenced by the station during the heyday of the Civil Rights Movement .
Q-102's popularity was short-lived as struggling rock station KZLR "KZ-95" picked up the oldies format as KOLL "Cool 95." Cool 95's signal better covered the Little Rock market while Q-102 was limited to the southern suburbs of the city. KQLV upgraded its signal to the current 102.9 facility and switched to country music as KXIX "Kix