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KSCS (96.3 FM) is a commercial radio station licensed to Fort Worth, Texas, and serving the Dallas–Fort Worth metroplex.The station is owned by Cumulus Media and broadcasts a country music radio format.
KTFW-FM (92.1 FM, branded as "Hank FM") is a country music radio station focusing on serving the western half of the Dallas–Fort Worth metroplex.Licensed to Glen Rose, Texas, United States, it strongly emphasizes classic, traditional, and neotraditional country music.
The station had a middle of the road music format in 1974. It switched to a country music format on January 7, 1980. The station was known on-air as "K-Plex" and during that time, the slogan was "Flex Your 'Plex". The station re-branded as "The Wolf" on July 24, 1998, while still maintaining its country format.
Live From Gilley's, 1980-late 1980s, featuring live performances of current and up-and-coming country performers, originating from Gilley's Club in Pasadena, Texas. The Weekly Country Music Countdown , 1981-c. 2009, via United Stations Programming Network (predecessor of the United Stations Radio Network ) and later Westwood One , hosted by ...
The Academy of Country Music Awards will be sticking with Amazon Prime Video for a second year in 2023, but not sticking with Las Vegas, where the broadcast has been based almost every year since ...
In 1968, Century sold KMAP to Dawson Communications, which changed the call letters to KXXK and the format to MOR music. KXXK became KOAX ("Coax") in 1971, returning to the beautiful music format. Through the 1970s and into the early 1980s, KOAX was one of the most popular FM stations in Dallas/Fort Worth, consistently scoring top 10 ratings.
The Dallas Cowboys regularly have a halftime performance during their Thanksgiving games. Which star will appear at this year’s rendition?
One of the two music videos for Aerosmith's 1989 single "What It Takes" was filmed at the Longhorn Ballroom. [9] In 1980, Loretta Lynn, The Academy of Country Music's 1970s Artist of the Decade, [10] starred in "50 Years of Country Gold," a television special that was broadcast live from the stage of the Longhorn Ballroom. [11]