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WZDA (103.9 FM) is a commercial radio station licensed to Beavercreek, Ohio, serving the Dayton metro area, owned by iHeartMedia, Inc. As of December 27, 2021, it broadcasts country music on its standard analog transmission, using the "New Country 103.9" moniker, after previously being an alternative rock station called "Alt 103.9."
Formerly known as "Edge-Fest" when 103.9 was "The Edge". Became X-Fest in 1998 when 103.9 became "The X". Held at the University of Dayton Arena from 1996 to 1999. Held at the Montgomery County Fairgrounds by WXEG since 2000.
On weekends, the station switched to all 1980s songs. This was known as "The Time Warp Weekend". Upon his move from co-owned Alternative Rock "WXEG 103.9 The X" in the Summer of 1998, PD Jeff Stevens replaced midday host Kate Burdett, who moved on to other stations in the Dayton cluster.
WZDA, formerly known as "103.9 The 'X'", a modern rock radio station in Dayton, Ohio XETRA-FM /91.1 MHz, licensed to Tijuana , using the moniker "91X". Radio X , a British radio station which grew out of the former XFM
Callsign Frequency City of license WVAC-FM: 107.9 FM: Adrian, Michigan: WVAE: 1400 AM: Biddeford, Maine: WVAF: 99.9 FM: Charleston, West Virginia: WVAQ: 101.9 FM ...
From 1986 to 1999, WTUE was home to the highly rated Kerrigan & Christopher morning show. Christopher (Geisen) left the station in 1999 but returned in 2016, and (Steve) Kerrigan left WTUE's airwaves in 2003. Steve Kerrigan died of multiple myeloma in March 2011. He was inducted into the Dayton Broadcasters Hall of Fame in 2011.
In the station's first ratings period (Jan–March 1994), X-Rock's ratings in the 18–34 demographic had already grown to half of longtime Dayton rock station WTUE. In early May 1994, the station was sold to Terry Jacobs (formerly of Jacor) who decided to change the format to be Dayton's third oldies station, to compete with similar formats at ...
The following is a list of stations owned or operated by Sinclair Broadcast Group.Sinclair owns or operates 294 television stations across the United States in 89 markets ranging in size from as large as Washington, D.C. to as small as Ottumwa, Iowa/Kirksville, Missouri. [1]