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Pages in category "Southern Gospel radio stations in the United States" The following 176 pages are in this category, out of 176 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
960 KNEW Oakland (Bloomberg Radio) 1010 KIQI San Francisco (Spanish talk/brokered) 1050 KTCT San Mateo ; 1100 KFAX San Francisco ; 1170 KLOK San Jose (Punjabi/Punjabi music) 1190 KDYA Vallejo 2; 1220 KDOW Palo Alto (Business news) 1260 KSFB San Francisco (Relevant Radio) 1310 KMKY Oakland (Hindi/Punjabi/South Asian)
KXSC (104.9 FM) began in 1961 as KHYD, a 3,000–watt station operating from a house on Mowry Avenue in Fremont, California.. The station call letters changed to KFMR in 1964. 18-year-old Bill Stairs was among the alumni of early days of KFMR who went on to a career as a DJ, program director and broadcast consultant in markets from Spokane, Sacramento and San Diego in the west to Boston and ...
In fact, southern gospel was the 9th most popular format for AM stations and the 21st most popular for FM. Southern gospel radio promoters routinely service more than a thousand radio stations which play at least some southern gospel music each week. Recent years have also seen the advent of a number of internet-only southern gospel "radio ...
KBLX HD-2 - Old School 102.9 HD-2 - Urban Oldies; KBLX HD-3 - Praise Bay Area - Urban Gospel; KMEL – 106.1 KMEL – Urban contemporary; KKSF - The Bay Area's BIN 910 - Black-oriented news; KRBQ – 102.1 JAMS – Classic Hip Hop; KVVF/KVVZ - Latino Mix 105.7/100.7 - Spanish rhythmic; KPOO - 89.5 KPOO - Jazz, Blues, R&B, Variety
The 1310 AM frequency from 1959 to 1997, was the home of urban adult contemporary and gospel music station KDIA. It later served as the San Francisco home of Radio Disney from 1997 to 2015, using the call sign KMKY, the last three letters standing for the Disney character Mickey Mouse .
KBLX-FM (102.9 MHz) is a commercial radio station licensed to Berkeley, California, and serving the San Francisco Bay Area. It is owned by Salt Lake City–based Bonneville International. The radio studios and offices are along Junipero Serra Boulevard in Daly City. The transmitter is atop the San Bruno Mountains.
In 1974, KEST changed its format to a mix of old-time radio dramas, comedy recordings known as "Freeway Funnies," and talk shows. The station was known as "KEST Theater Of The Air." In 1977, KEST dropped the old-time radio dramas and talk shows and changed formats to religious programming but surprisingly kept the "Freeway Funnies" until 1980.