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WCCK (95.7 FM, "K95.7") is a classic country–formatted radio station licensed to Calvert City, Kentucky, United States. The station is owned by Jim Freeland along with oldies stations Benton–licensed WCBL (1290 AM) and Grand Rivers–licensed WCBL-FM (99.1 FM).
City of license [1] [2] Licensee [2] [3] Format [citation needed] KYAI: 89.3 FM: McKee: Educational Media Foundation: Worship music WAAJ: 90.5 FM: Benton: Pennyrile Christian Community, Inc. Southern gospel WAIN: 1270 AM: Columbia: Tri-County Radio Broadcasting Corp. Sports (ISN) WAIN-FM: 93.5 FM: Columbia: Tri-County Radio Broadcasting Corp ...
The radio station long known as 96.5 The Buzz will become Kansas City’s first full-time sports radio station. For fans of drive-time show “The Church of Lazlo,” here is where you can find it ...
WCBL (1290 AM) is an oldies-formatted radio station licensed to Benton. Kentucky , United States , and serving the broader Jackson Purchase region of western Kentucky, including Paducah . The station is owned by Jim Freeland in conjunction with Calvert City, Kentucky –licensed classic country station WCCK (95.7 FM ) The station's studios and ...
KFNZ-FM (96.5 MHz) is a commercial radio station in Kansas City, Missouri. It simulcasts a sports radio format with sister station KFNZ (610 AM), except during conflicting sports programming. The stations are owned by Audacy, Inc., with studios on Squibb Road in Mission, Kansas.
WGGC (95.1 FM) is a country music–formatted radio station licensed to and serving Bowling Green, Kentucky, United States.The station is owned by Skytower Communications. [2] [7] Its transmitter is located in northern Allen County on Kentucky Route 101 near the Warren/Allen County line.
In 1973, Calvert came on board Detroit’s fabled rock station WWWW-FM as a deejay, moving next to WABX-FM. From 1976 to 1978, he tried the behind-the-scenes side of the business, doing regional ...
Prior to this, WBVR-FM (originally broadcast at 101.1 MHz) in Russellville was considered to be the "Original Beaver" radio station, with the hook phrase "The Beaver 1-oh-1 FM". That station had far less power and was separate until its purchase later on after the Beaver Branding was reallocated onto the former WMJM (96.7 MHz). [ 11 ]