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KOIT called their music "Light Rock". For the first 8 years of the adult contemporary format, the station was heavy on oldies. In 1995, KOIT updated their playlist by dropping the 1950s and 1960s songs, and added more recent and current music. As recently as 2009, KOIT was playing approximately one song from every decade in order in 3 song-sets.
WFTK (96.5 MHz, "96 Rock") is a commercial FM radio station licensed to Lebanon, Ohio, and serving the Cincinnati metropolitan area.It is owned by Cumulus Media and broadcasts an active rock radio format, known as "Cincinnati's Pure Rock."
On November 15, WRQY shifted back to active rock, branded as "Rage 96.5." The final song played before the switch was "Mysterious Ways" by U2. The first song that was played once the flipped took place was "Darkness Settles In" by Five Finger Death Punch.
The first song played on "The Buzz" was "Learn To Fly" by Foo Fighters. [5] [6] [7] The call sign changed to KRBZ on August 25, 2000. [8] By 2002, KRBZ moved towards a hot adult contemporary format. However, the move failed, as the station fell to a 3.1 share of the market (15th place) by the spring of 2002. [9]
Transmitter towers, including one for WMJJ, November 2019. WMJJ (96.5 FM, "Magic 96.5") is a radio station licensed to Birmingham, Alabama.Owned by San Antonio-based iHeartMedia, it broadcasts an adult contemporary format.
CKUL-FM (96.5 FM, 96.5 The Breeze) is a radio station serving Halifax, Nova Scotia.Owned by Stingray Group, it broadcasts a soft adult contemporary format. The station also airs Christmas music starting on the day after Remembrance Day to Boxing Day.
KHMX (96.5 MHz, "Mix 96.5") is an American commercial hot adult contemporary radio station in Houston, Texas.It is owned by Audacy, Inc. and serves the Greater Houston metropolitan area.
The station's name was later changed to "Classic Rock 96-5." [6] The WKLH call letters previously belonged to an AM/FM pair of stations in St. Johns, Michigan, from October 1983 to September 1985, now known as WWSJ and WQTX, respectively. From 1973 to 1977, the WKLH call letters resided on what is now known as WLWI-FM in Montgomery, Alabama.