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KLOL (101.1 FM "Mega 101") is a commercial radio station in Houston, Texas. It is owned by Audacy, Inc. and airs a Spanish-language Latin pop radio format. KLOL serves as the Spanish-language flagship station for the Houston Texans football team. The studios and offices are in Greenway Plaza in Houston. [2]
Alonso consulted Spanish Broadcasting System's launch of KLAX-FM in Los Angeles known as La X 97.9 in 1992 before joining the company full-time. KLAX-FM became the first Spanish-language radio station in Los Angeles to reach the number one ranking in Arbitron audience share. He left SBS in 1996 to form his own Spanish radio company, Mega ...
Call sign Frequency City of License [1] [2] Licensee Format [3]; KAAM: 770 AM: Garland: DJRD Broadcasting, LLC: Christian talk/Brokered KABA: 90.3 FM: Louise: Aleluya Broadcasting Network
WMEG La Mega 106.9 (CHR – Latin/American Top 40) WEGM La Mega 95.1 (CHR – Latin/American Top 40) WRXD Estereotempo 96.5 (Adult contemporary) WNVI Estereotempo 1040 (Adult contemporary) (owned by Aurio A. Matos Barreto) WZNT Zeta 93.7 ; WZMT Zeta 93.3 ; WIOB Zeta 97.5 ; WODA La Nueva 94.7 (Urban) WNOD La Nueva 94.1 (Urban)
The AM station has an all-sports format, while the FM station plays contemporary country music. Both are owned by CBS Radio. Marc Vandermeer is the play-by-play announcer. 1989 Heisman Trophy winner Andre Ware provides color commentary, and John Harris serves as a sideline reporter.
The state of Texas has swept into the Houston school district, seized control of some 85 schools, most of which are majority Latino or Black, homogenized teaching and curriculums, remade some ...
WLLV – Gospel 101.9 FM & 1240 AM – Urban Gospel; WLOU/WLUE – 104.7 Jamz – Urban adult contemporary; WGZB-FM – B96.5 – Mainstream urban; WMJM – Magic 101.3 – Urban adult contemporary; WTFX-FM – Real 93.1 – Mainstream urban; WRKA - 103.9 The Groove - Urban Adult Contemporary
By 1980, WKAP evolved into more of an adult contemporary music format. At the end of summer 1982, WKAP dropped the adult contemporary format for an adult standards format, which was known as the "Music Of Your Life." The station featured easy listening vocalists from the 1940s, 1950s, and 1960s, as well as big band music from the 1930s and ...