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KBRG (100.3 FM Amor 100.3) is a commercial radio station licensed to San Jose, California, with a Spanish hits radio format.The station is owned by TelevisaUnivision.Its studios are located at 1940 Zanker Road in San Jose, [2] [3] and the transmitter is on Loma Prieta Peak on the Santa Clara/Santa Cruz County line.
94.1 KPFA Berkeley (Pacifica Radio)* 94.5 KBAY Gilroy ; 94.9 KYLD San Francisco (Contemporary hit radio) 95.3 KJLV San Jose ; 95.7 KGMZ-FM San Francisco ; 96.1 KSQQ Morgan Hill (Sing Tao Chinese Radio) 96.5 KOIT San Francisco (Adult contemporary) 97.3 KLLC San Francisco ; 97.7 KWAI Los Altos * 98.1 KISQ San Francisco
KAJI-LP; KBPK; KCOD; KDBV; KDDF; KDHS-FM; KDN - San Francisco; KDND; KESQ; KFI-FM; KFRJ; KFXM-LP - Lancaster; KGB - San Francisco; KGIC-LP; KHBG-LP; KJJ; KJQ ...
KKRG-FM (105.1 MHz) is a radio station licensed to Santa Fe, New Mexico, covering the Albuquerque area and northern New Mexico. It is currently owned by American General Media. Its studios are located in Northeast Albuquerque (a mile north of Central Avenue) and the transmitter tower is located west of Los Alamos, New Mexico.
The first song played on Radio Reloj was Argentine singer, Ricardo Ceratto's "El Sol Nace Para Todos." In 1989, EXCL Communications bought KLOK and KBRG from Radio América, Inc. and flipped to a Regional Mexican format under the name "KLOK Con la Música de México" and later Tricolor. In 2000, Entravision acquired both KLOK and KBRG from EXCL ...
If you are a heroin addict looking to get sober, Mike Greenwell, the center’s intake supervisor, is the first man you talk to. On a Saturday night in late March, Greenwell, 61, was still at his desk doing paperwork. He used to be a nightclub manager before alcohol and drug use got the better of him. He keeps a little radio tuned to classic rock.
KBRG was later converted into a fulltime Spanish-language station. At the time, the Spanish-speaking community in San Francisco was growing, but only several AM stations were broadcasting in Spanish. KBRG would switch to Regional Mexican music (as "Caballero Spanish Radio"), the market's only full-power Spanish-language FM station at that time.
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