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Oklahoma City Broadcasting
News, Information and History

88.1-92.5 | 92.5-97.9 | 97.9-101.9 | 101.9-107.7 | FM Translators

(NOTE: Dates listed on previous call letters section refer to the dates call letters were officially changed with the FCC. Stations sometimes change formats and monikers prior to call letters officially changing.)

Frequency	Call Letters	Moniker	Format	Owner
88.1	KMSI	The Oasis Network	Inspirational	Creative Educational Media Corporation

City of License: Moore/Oklahoma City
Power: 30 vkw
Web Site: http://www.oasisnetwork.com/
Notes: The station has been licensed since April 23,1990.

Click here for a coverage map.

Previous Call Letters/Formats:
None

Frequency

Call Letters

Moniker

Format

Owner

88.9

KYLV

K-Love

Christian Adult Contemporary

Educational Media Foundation

City of License: Oklahoma City
Power: 4.4 kw
Website: http://www.klove.com/

Previous Call Letters/Formats:
KOCC (PR 89 - Hot AC/Christian Hot AC hybrid -- ?? - September 25,1998)
KOCC (K-Rock 89 - Hot AC - 1990-??)
KOCC (Jazz - November 5, 1979-1990)
KOKH (owned by Oklahoma City Public Schools -- Traced back to at least 1958)

Previous Call Letter/Format Notes:
KOCC was owned by Oklahoma Christian University of Science and Arts in north Oklahoma City (near Edmond). It was a student run station for the school's broadcasting majors. The station programmed at Mainstream Hot Adult Contemporary format throughout most of its existence, playing a lot of Christian music before it was sold. The "PR" in PR 89 std for "Positive Radio." The original call letters "KOCC" stood for Oklahoma Christian College, the school's former name.

KOCC's Inception (from The Oklahoman)

The station began as a carrier current broadcasting rock music from the second floor of the campus media center. KOCC could only be heard on campus until 1980 when Gary Rayburn, a 1980 KOCC supervisor, brought the station on the air by transmitting jazz in a small radius around the city. The station first began broadcasting Nov. 8, 1980, during homecoming weekend.

Frequency	Call Letters	Moniker	Format	Owner
90.1	KCSC	KCSC/KBCW	Classical Music/Public Radio	University of Central Oklahoma

City of License: Edmond
Power: 100 kw
Website: http://www.kcscfm.com/
Notes: This station is also simulcast on KBCW (91.9 FM)in McAlester, Okla. The station's call letters "KCSC" stand for Central State College, the school's former name.

Previous Call Letters/Formats:
KCSC (Rock - 1966-1978)

The Station's Inception (from The Oklahoman)

The station has come a long way from its beginnings in 1966 as a 10-watt rock 'n' roll station broadcasting from the campus of Central State University. At that time, KCSC was a teaching tool operated by students.

Frequency	Call Letters	Moniker	Format	Owner
90.9	KOKF	Hit Music Radio 91 FM	Christian Contemporary Hit Radio (day)/Christian Active Rock (night)	RDM Broadcasting

City of License: Edmond/Oklahoma City
Power: 100 kw
Website: http://www.kokf.com/
Notes: This station's current format began in October of 1985 as one the nation's first to program a Christian contemporary hit radio (Top-40) format. From 6AM-7PM this format continues at "Hit Music Radio 91 FM." From 7-11PM, it plays a Christian Active Rock format as "Hit Music on the Edge 91 FM." Overnights feature Christian hard-core and metal music as "Night Time 91."

Previous Call Letters/Formats:
KOKF (KOKF Radio - Christian music - 1978-1985)
WNAD-FM (Co-owned with WNAD-AM [now WWLS-AM 640] by the University of Oklahoma -- At least 1958-??)

The Station's Inception (from original KOKF general manager James P. Dawson)

I started KOKF in 1977 and went on the air in early 1978. KOKF stood for "Kings of Kings Forever" and was named after Oklahoma Foundation for Research and Development Utilization, Inc. We played only Christian music from the start. We did not have any commericals or sponsors, the operational costs were paid by me. We operated the station for about 10 years. I wired the first transmitter, etc. myself and we went on the air at 10 watts. After we received our construction permit, a radio station in north Texas and one in northern Oklahoma went off the air and we were approved for 3,000 watts and went to a 24 hour music format.

Frequency	Call Letters	Moniker	Format	Owner
92.5	KOMA-FM	All Oldies KOMA	Oldies	Renda Broadcasting

City of License: Oklahoma City
Power: 100 hkw/98 vkw
Website: http://www.komaradio.com/
Notes: This station has a long history as one of Oklahoma City's dominant top-40 stations in the late 50s and the 60s. Broadcasting at KOMA-AM 1520, this station flipped from "beautiful music" to "oldies"on September 23, 1988. Four years later, on June 22, 1992, they began simulcasting on the 92.5 FM frequency, later changing the call letters to KOMA-FM. Find more about KOMA-AM's history on its AM dial listing or go to these websites:

Audio Archive
KOMA Legal ID Jingle (2001) -- koma_legal_2001.mp3 (460kb)

Previous Call Letters/Formats:

KKNG "Mix 92.5" (Adult Contemporary - ??-July 19, 1992)
KKNG (Beautiful Music format - dates unknown)
KXLS (Beautiful Music Format 1964-??)
KTEA (Moniker/Format and Dates Unknown)

NOTE: The KKNG call letters are now used by an OKC country station at 93.3 FM.

Frequency

Call Letters

Moniker

Format

Owner

93.3

KKNG

King Country 93.3

Classic Country

Tyler Media

City of License: Newcastle/Oklahoma City
Power: 100 kw
Website: http://www.kkng.com/
Notes: This station is owned by Tyler Media. The owners' father started Oklahoma City's first FM Country station in the 1970s at 94.7 FM (then KEBC). This station was moved in from Ada and the call letters were changed to KKNG.

Previous Call Letters/Formats:
KTLS-FM licensed to Ada, Okla. (Adult Contemporary -- December 31, 1984-November 14, 1997)
KTEN-FM licensed to Ada, Okla. (Top 40 -- February 1, 1980-December 31, 1984)
KTEN licensed to Ada, Okla. (Top-40 -- 1971-February 1, 1980)

Previous Logos

Frequency

Call Letters

Moniker

Format

Owner

94.7

KHBZ-FM

94-7 The Buzz: OK City's New Rock

Active Rock

Clear Channel Radio

City of License: Oklahoma City
Power: 100 hkw/ 95 vkw
Website: http://www.947buzz.com
Notes: Clear Channel has flipped this station back to an Active Rock/Alternative hyrbid as 94-7 The Buzz.
Prior to the Adult Contemporary format, 94.7 was KNRX "95X" an alternative rock outlet. That format signed on in July 1996. The call letters were officially changed in August of that year.

Previous Call Letters/Formats:
KQSR (Adult Contemporary - Soft Rock Less Talk 94.7 KQSR - November 21, 1997-July 8, 2002; calls changed on July 11, 2002)
KNRX "95X" (Alternative -- August 23, 1996-November 21, 1997)
KEBC "Keeping EveryBody Country" (Country -- January 15, 1980-August 23,1996)
KEBC-FM "Keeping EveryBody Country" (Country -- August 2, 1978-January 15, 1980)
KEBC "Keeping EveryBody Country" (Country -- 1967-August 2, 1978)
KEFM (Moniker/Format and Dates Unknown)
KOCY-FM (Moniker/Format Unknown -- Traced back to at least 1948)

Audio Arvhive
95X Legal ID (as KEBC) -- 95X_1996_legal.mp3 (181k)

Previous Logos

Frequency

Call Letters

Moniker

Format

Owner

95.1

KQCV-FM

Bott Radio Network

Christian Teaching

Bott Radio Network/Community Broadcasting, Inc.

City of License: Shawnee/Oklahoma City
Power: 100 kw
Website: http://www.bottradionetwork.com/
Notes: This station is owned by the same people who KQCV-AM 800. Both stations have similar formats. KQCV-FM signed on in 1998.

Click here for coverage map.

Previous Call Letters/Formats:
KABH (Calls for construction permit, never hit the air -- April 30, 1993-January 23, 1998)

Frequency

Call Letters

Moniker

Format

Owner

96.1

KXXY-FM

96.1 KXY

Country (Temporarily Country Christmas)

Clear Channel Radio

City of License: Oklahoma City
Power: 100 hkw/94.9 vkw
Website: http://www.kxy.com/
Notes: This station has been country since the early 80s and has dominated the format in Oklahoma City. The station used to be simulcast on AM 1340 (then KXXY-AM; now KEBC-AM).

Previous Call Letters/Formats:
KXXY-FM (96 Rock - Rock - Dates unknown)
KXXY-FM (96X - Rock - Dates unknown)
KOCY-FM (96X - Rock - late 60s-??)
KOCY-FM (Format Unknown - Dates Unknown)

Frequency

Call Letters

Moniker

Format

Owner

96.9

KMMZ

96-9 The Bull

Hot Country

Champlin Broadcasting (operated by LMA by Citadel Broadcasting)

City of License: Enid/Oklahoma City
Power: 100 kw
Website: http://www.969thebull.com
Notes: This station moved closer to Oklahoma City and changed its call letters to KMMZ. This station used ABC Networks' "Memories"network for programming.
On November 13, 2002, the station flipped to an All-Christmas format as "The Bull's Country Christmas." It later flipped to Hot Country as 96-9 The Bull.

Previous Call Letters/Formats:
KMMZ (All Christmas -- The Bull's Country Christmas - November 13, 2002-December 25, 2002)
KMMZ (Soft AC/Oldies -- Memories 96.9 - November 24, 2000-November 13, 2002)
KMKZ (Soft AC/Oldies -- July 12, 2000 - November 24, 2000)
KNID (Mostly Country -- Unknown Start Date - July 12, 2000)
KCRC-FM (Beautiful Music Format in the 70s - 1967-??)

Previous Logos

Frequency

Call Letters

Moniker

Format

Owner

97.9

KKWD

Wild 97-Dot-9

Rhythmic Contemporary Hit Radio

Citadel Broadcasting

City of License: Edmond/Oklahoma City
Power: 6 kw
Website: http://www.wild979.com/
Notes: This station flipped to Rhythmic CHR in January of 2000 from a Smooth Jazz/New Adult Contemporary format as The City 97.9.While it was KTNT, the station moved from 97.7 to 97.9 so it could boost its power. KKWD operates a translator in Moore with the call letters K269CI.

Previous Call Letters/Formats:
KCYI (The City 97.9 - Smooth Jazz -- February 1, 1999-February 18,2000)
KTNT (Smooth Jazz 97.9 KTNT - Smooth Jazz -- Dates Unknown)
KTNT (Smooth Jazz 97.7 KTNT - Smooth Jazz -- April 1, 1988)
KKLR-FM (Solid Gold 97.7 KKLR - Oldies -- ??-April 1, 1988)
KKLR-FM (Easy Listening 1984-??)
KKLR-FM (Country - August 2, 1979-1984)
KCFX (Disco - The City's Fox)
KWHP (Began and in 1962 and named for William Haydon "Bill" Payne, who ran the station out of a house on the west edge of Edmond. It was top-40 formatted throughout most of its existence, with occasional attempts at AOR and Country)

Previous Logos

Frequency

Call Letters

Moniker

Format

Owner

98.9

KYIS

All Hits 98-9 KISS FM

Modern Adult Contemporary

Citadel Broadcasting

City of License: Oklahoma City
Power: 100 kw
Website: http://www.kyis.com/
Notes: This station signed on as a Hot Adult Contemporary station on August 28, 1991 as 98-Point-9 KISS FM. It also has been known as KISS 98-Point-9. In 1997, the point was dropped (98-9 KISS FM) and the station shifted to a Modern Adult Contemporary format. Before flipping to KISS, as Z-99 it shifted between Top-40, Rhythmic Top-40 and Hot AC.

Audio Archive
KZBS Legal ID (circa 1991) -- kzbs_legal_1991.mp3 (158kb)
KYIS Jack and Ron Jingle (circa 1994) -- kyis_jack_and_ron_jingle_90s.mp3 (85kb)
KYIS Legal ID (circa 2002) -- kyis_legal_2002.mp3 (288kb)

Previous Call Letters/Formats:
KZBS (99 FM/Z-99 - Top-40 -- January 4, 1983-August 28, 1991)
KLNK (The Link - AC -- September 22, 1980 - January 4, 1983)
KTLS (The Life Style - Christian -- traced back to at least July 18, 1980-September 22, 1980)
KFJL (Moniker Unknown - Urban -- early 1970s)
KYFM (Moniker/Format Unknown -- Traced back to at least 1958)
WKY-FM (Moniker/Format Unknown -- Traced back to at least to 1947-??)
W5XAU (Moniker/Format Unknown -- Traced back to at least 1939)

Frequency

Call Letters

Moniker

Format

Owner

100.5

KATT-FM

Rock 100.5 The KATT

Rock

Citadel Broadcasting

City of License: Oklahoma City
Power: 100 hkw/97 vkw
Website: http://www.katt.com/
Notes: This station signed on as a rock station in 1976. In 1980, KATT-AM (1140 AM; now KVSP-AM) was added to simulcast the signal of this legendary Oklahoma City station. Now, just KATT-FM, the station is at the top of the ratings in Oklahoma City.

Previous Call Letters/Formats:
KATT (no FM suffix -- ??, 1976-February 1, 1980)
KJAK-FM (Country for awhile - was sister to KLPR-AM - 1960-1976)
KIOO (Moniker/Format and Dates Unknown)
KTOK-FM (Moniker/Format Unknown -- Traced back to at least to 1947-??; KTOK-FM moved to 104.3 FM in 1948)

Frequency

Call Letters

Moniker

Format

Owner

101.9

KTST

101.9 The Twister

Country (Hot Country)

Clear Channel Radio

City of License: Oklahoma City
Power: 100 hkw/97 vkw
Website: http://www.thetwister.com/
Notes: This station has been country since 1994 after programming oldies and adult contemporary.

Audio Archive
KTST Legal ID Plus Weather Jingle (2002) -- ktst_2002_legal.mp3 (397kb)

Previous Call Letters/Formats:
KOQL (Kool 102 - Oldies -- January 1, 1991 - March 11, 1994)
KLTE (K-Lite 102 - Oldies -- around August 1989 - January 1, 1991)
KLTE (Lite Rock 102 - Adult Contemporary -- June 30, 1979-around August 1989 )
KFNB (Beautiful Music Format, named for the now-defunct First National Bank of Oklahoma City - 1962-1979)

Frequency

Call Letters

Moniker

Format

Owner

102.7

KJYO

KJ-103 "All of Today's Best Music, Not Just Some Of It"

Contemporary Hit Radio

Clear Channel Radio

City of License: Oklahoma City
Power: 100 hkw/94 vkw
Website: http://www.kj103fm.com/
Notes: This station has been top-40 since 1983. The station briefly moved into a rhythmic CHR direction from 1989-1991. Among the slogans the station has used:

Hit Radio KJ-103
KJ "Kontinous Jams" 103
Power Hits KJ-103

Audio Archive

KJ-103 Shotgun Jingle (circa 1988-1989) -- kj_jingle_1988.mp3 (36kb)

KJ-103 "Kontinuous Jams" Legal (1990) -- kjyo_1990.mp3 (230kb)
KJ-103 Legal ID Donut Jingle (w/ Danny Douglas and Stacy Barton talking in 1991) -- kjyo_legal_1991.mp3 (201kb)
KJ-103 Legal/Kickoff Sweeper (2002) -- kjyo_2002_legal.mp3 (201kb)

Previous Call Letters/Formats:
KJYO (KJ "Kontinous Jams" 103 - Rhythmic CHR - 1989-1991)
KJYO (KJ-103 - CHR -1983-1989)
KJYO (K-Joy - Easy Listening/Adult Contemporary -- 1981-1983)
KZUE (Z-103 - Light AC - 1979-April 1, 1981)
KZUE (The Zoo - Rock -- February 1977 - 1979)
KAFG (Automated Oldies -- 1972-1977)
KJEM (K-JEM - Adult Standards simulcast with AM 800 --At least 1964 exact dates unknown)

Previous Logos

David Dean Talks About KZUE

KAFG switched from the old Schulke beautiful music/oldies hybrid format to the rockin', screamin' jocks of KZUE in February of 1977. It was THE teen CHR (however, the term "CHR" was not yet been coined) station from 1977 until about 1979, when it lost much of its listeners to the "new" KOFM. But for those couple of years, it was like Drake radio was in Oklahoma City! Hot jingles, screamin DJ's, TONS of contests, it was something of a sensation. It lasted into 1979 as "The Zoo" when it then became a Light AC station calling themselves Z-103.

It also has an important history that few realize. It actually was a pioneer for a now storied company. It was the first FM rocker for "INSILCO Broadcasting" which was the broadcast arm of the International Silver Company. Bill Rock of Bill Rock Productions in New York was, I believe, National PD of the stations during the final breaths of Z-103. But it was during 1977-78 that INSILCO Broadcasting was proud of its rockers in Oklahoma City and Miami and decided to branch out a bit. It purchased a small company, "San Antonio Broadcasting Company"... INSILCO spun off the broadcasting division into its own company and named it "Clear Channel Radio" later to become, "Clear Channel Communications".....So, in effect, KZUE was literally Clear Channel's first FM rocker. Even the Clear Channel History page has it wrong - showing KJYO purchased by CC in 93 I think. I saw Randy Michaels not too long ago and we discussed the history and he said, "You are absolutely right!" - but obviously never thought of it again, because the false history is still up on the website. Here's where the confusion came in: Actually, KJYO only became licensed as a "Clear Channel Communications" station in the early nineties. Before that, it was still licensed as Clear Channel Radio. The company later dumped the "Clear Channel Radio" only to revive it a few years later when the diversification of Clear Channel Communications became too monolithic to not break them up - in name - again.

Frequency	Call Letters	Moniker	Format	Owner
104.1	KMGL	Magic 104.1	Adult Contemporary	Renda Broadcasting

City of License: Oklahoma City
Power: 100 hkw/99 vkw
Website: http://www.magic104.com/
Notes: This station has been Adult contemporary since 1986 when it signed as KMGL. The KOFM call letters are now used by a Enid, Okla. radio station.

Previous Call Letters/Formats:
KOFM (All Hits 104 -CHR, other formats -- 1965- June 2, 1986)

Audio Archive
KOFM Jingle (Date unkown) -- kofm_1.mp3 (289kb)
KOFM Jingle (Date unkown) -- kofm_2.mp3 (393kb)
KOFM Jingle (Date unkown) -- kofm_3.mp3 (280kb)
(Thanks to KMGL Engineer Patrick Roberts for the KOFM Audio)

Previous Logos

Frequency

Call Letters

Moniker

Format

Owner

104.9

KQBL

WWLS The Sports Animal

Sports/Talk

Citadel Broadcasting

City of License: Bethany/Oklahoma City
Power: 6 kw
Website: http://www.thesportsanimal.com
Notes: This station flipped to country April 11, 2002 at 6 a.m. The sports format formerly on this frequency moved to 105.3
This station featured Christian oriented programming for years until the late 90s when Citadel Broadcasting (then-Caribou Broadcasting) bought the station and flipped it to sports/talk after acquiring both Sports Talk 1340 (a time-brokered operation on Clear Channel's KEBC-AM 1340) and SportsRadio 640 (WWLS-AM 640).

Audio Archive

WWLS-FM flips to Country K-Bull 104-9 -- k_bull_flip_041102_6am.mp3

Previous Call Letters/Formats:
KQBL (Hot Country - K-Bull 104-9 - April 11, 2002-December 25, 2002)
WWLS-FM (Sports Talk -- WWLS The Sports Animal -- 1998-April 11, 2002 [calls changed on April 17, 2002])
KNTL (News/Talk "News Talk Leader" then Christian Teaching - March 19, 1990-??)
KJIL (Calls stood for "Jesus Is Lord" - Inspirational then Christian Adult Contemporary -- Jesus Is Alive 105 then The Light 105 -- ??-March 19, 1990)
KGOY (K-Joy - Gospel - 1965-??)
KNBQ (Top-40 - 1965)

Previous Logos

Frequency

Call Letters

Moniker

Format

Owner

105.3

KLGH

105-3 The Spy

Alternative

Citadel Broadcasting

City of License: Kingfisher/Oklahoma City
Power: 0.798 kw
Website: http://www.1053thespy.com
Notes: This station officially signed on July 6, 2000 with transmitter in Kingfisher and studios in northwest Oklahoma City. It was Christian Adult Contemporary as The Light 105-Dot-3 FM.
On April 1, 2002 at midnight, the format of WWLS-FM 104.9 moved to 105.3 after Citadel Broadcasting agreed to purchase the station.
On August 23, 2002 at 8 p.m., Citadel debuted an Alternative rock format at night on 105.3. The AM side of The Sports Animal simulcast (AM 640) remains sports 24 hours a day.

Audio Archive

KLGH "The Light 105-Dot-3 flips to simulcast of WWLS The Sports Animal (4.1.02) -- klgh_sports_animal_flip.mp3 (1 mb)
KLGH "WWLS The Sports Animal" becomes K-Spy 105-3 at night (8.23.02) -- spy_sign_on_08_23_02.mp3 (813 kb)

Previous Call Letters/Formats:
KLGH (Sports/Talk - WWLS The Sports Animal - April 2002-December 25, 2002)
KLGH (Christian Adult Contemporary - The Light 105-Dot-3 - October 2000-March 2002)

Previous Logos

Frequency

Call Letters

Moniker

Format

Owner

105.5

KWCO-FM

Cool 105.5

Classic Hits

Tyler Media

City of License: Chickasha
Power: 3.3 kw
Website: http://www.tylermedia.com/
Notes: It was mexican for a time, but its former call letters (KTUZ) and format moved to Okarche at 106.7 (also owned by Tyler). This station used to use ABC networks' Classic Country network for programming.

Previous Call Letters/Formats:
KWCO-FM (Classic Country - October 24, 2000-??, 2002)
KTUZ (Regional Mexican - La Zeta [Z] March 2, 1998- October 24, 2000)
KWCO-FM (Country - July 11, 1997-March 2, 1998)
KXXK (AC Oldies - 1989-July 11, 1997)
KXXK (Country - ??-1989

Frequency

Call Letters

Moniker

Format

Owner

105.7

KROU

KGOU/KROU "Your NPR Station"

Public Radio/Jazz

University of Oklahoma

City of License: Spencer
Power: 4 kw
Website: http://www.kgou.org/
Notes: This repeater station officially signed on October 18, 1989. It simulcasts programming from Norman's KGOU (106.3 FM).

Previous Call Letters/Formats:
None

Frequency

Call Letters

Moniker

Format

Owner

106.3

KGOU

KGOU/KROU "Your NPR Station"

Public Radio/Jazz

University of Oklahoma

City of License: Norman
Power: 3 kw
Website: http://www.kgou.org/
Notes: This station has been an NPR station since 1983. Its programming is simulcast by KROU (105.7 FM) in Spencer.

Previous Call Letters/Formats:
KGOU (Commercial Rock Station owned by the University of Oklahoma --1970-January 1, 1983)

Frequency

Call Letters

Moniker

Format

Owner

106.7

KTUZ

La "Z"

Regional Mexican

Tyler Media

City of License: Okarche/Oklahoma City
Power: 13 kw
Website: http://www.ktuz.com/
Notes: This station was moved in from Clinton, Okla. in 2000 to serve the hispanic community.

Previous Call Letters/Formats:
KCLI-FM (106.9 - Oldies) licensed to Clinton Okla. (September 16, 1996-October 24, 2000)
KSWR (106.9 - Mostly Country) licensed to Clinton, Okla. (June 18, 1990-September 16,1996)
KKCC-FM (106.9 - Country) licensed to Clinton, Okla. (October 30, 1981-June 18,1990)
KWOE-FM (106.9) licensed to Clinton, Okla. (February 1, 1980-October 30, 1981)

Frequency

Call Letters

Moniker

Format

Owner

107.7

KRXO

107.7 KRXO

Classic Rock

Renda Broadcasting

City of License: Oklahoma City
Power: 100 hkw/99 vkw
Website: http://www.krxo.com/
Notes: This station became KRXO and flipped to classic rock in 1987. It was an urban (or soul) station before becoming KIMY on Feb. 25, 1986. When this station signed on as "My 107," it was promoted heavily with liners like "No punk, no funk, no elevator junk."

Previous Call Letters/Formats:
KIMY (My 107 - Soft Adult Contemporary - November 26, 1985-August 7,1987)
KAEZ (Urban - October 1, 1976-November 26, 1985)

CREDITS: fcc.gov; fmdxweb.com; Monte Johnson; 100000watts.com; radioemporium.net; John Brooks; Charles G. Hill; Patrick Roberts; Bruce Tidwell; James P. Dawson

The information and history of Oklahoma City
radio comes from people like you.
E-mail: brian@okcityradio.com