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WZOR

Coordinates:44°20′31″N87°47′10″W / 44.342°N 87.786°W /44.342; -87.786
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Radio station in Mishicot–Green Bay, Wisconsin

WZOR
Broadcast areaGreen Bay, Wisconsin
Frequency94.7MHz
BrandingRazor 94.7 & 104.7
Programming
FormatActive rock
AffiliationsCompass Media Networks
United Stations Radio Networks
Ownership
OwnerWoodward Communications
WAPL,WFZZ,WHBY,WKSZ,WKZY,WSCO,WZOS
History
First air date
1994 (as WGBM)
Former call signs
WGBM (1994–2000)
Call sign meaning
RaZOR
Technical information[1]
Licensing authority
FCC
Facility ID4098
ClassC3
ERP21,500watts
HAAT108 meters
Repeater104.7 WZOS (Berlin)
Links
Public license information
WebcastListen Live
Websitewww.razorwisconsin.com

WZOR (94.7FM) is a commercialradio station serving theGreen Bay,Fox Cities andlakeshore areas of Northeastern Wisconsin. The station islicensed to theManitowoc County community ofMishicot, Wisconsin, and airs anactive rock music format as "Razor 94.7 & 104.7". WZOR's studios are located on College Avenue in Appleton, while its transmitter is located nearDenmark.

History and programming

[edit]

The station launched on December 16, 1994, asWGBM, and previously airedadult contemporary andclassic country formats before being sold to current owner Woodward Communications in 2000.[2][3][4]

"Razor 94.7" WZOR debuted at 9:47 a.m. on February 28, 2000, with "Head Like a Hole" byNine Inch Nails being the first song played.[5][6] When the station debuted, it started with 94 days straight of just music. After that, the very first DJ, who was then Assistant Program Director Roxanne Steele, took to air. At this time, sister station WAPL program director Joe Calgaro was running the station. It did not take long for Roxanne to then take over the station completely and become program director. She brought on Pete Burns to anchor nights, along with The Local Edge, and Over the Edge. In 2005, then-afternoon host Cutter became Roxanne's Assistant. In 2007, after Steele had left, Calgaro took over as Razor PD once again with the help from Cutter, but in late 2008, she was brought back, this time as Promotions Director for both Razor and sister station WAPL. In March 2009, after Cutter had left, then-WAPL assistant program director Elwood took over the APD duties for WZOR as well. In late 2012, Calgaro resigned and moved to Milwaukee to take overWHQG. Elwood was promoted to Program Director again for both stations and parent company Woodward Communications brought back Cutter to host afternoons and handle Social Media and music duties.

WZOR won the RadioContraband Rock Radio Award for "Small Market Radio Station" 2013 and 2014.

In 2018, Woodward acquiredWBJZ inBerlin, Wisconsin; on June 13, 2018, the station became a simulcast of WZOR.[7] On October 15, 2018, Woodward changed the call sign toWZOS.

The Morning Razor

[edit]

The Morning Razor was the name of the morning show from late 2000 until March 2009, when Woodward began syndicatingThe Free Beer and Hot Wings Show from across Lake Michigan inGrand Rapids, Michigan. The show's first host was Driver. In 2001, The Kidd was brought in. Over his tenure, Kidd had many different co-hosts, including comedianMike Merryfield and comedian Mike Prell. After Mike Prell left, radio morning veteran Bryan Scott (also known as Bill Ding) became the co-host. Bill left in 2006 to go to competitor Y100. Shortly after, Kidd also left. In their place, former WAPL/WLUM/WJJO DJ Rex Charger took over The Morning Razor. In late 2007, then APD and afternoon host Cutter took over until the move to syndicated programming.

References

[edit]
  1. ^"Facility Technical Data for WZOR".Licensing and Management System.Federal Communications Commission.
  2. ^"New WGBM offers 'soft hits' 24 hours,"The Green Bay Press-Gazette, December 19, 1994.
  3. ^Warren Gerds, "Radio veteran runs area's new FM station,"The Green Bay Press-Gazette, December 23, 1994.
  4. ^"WGBM changes to country music format,"The Green Bay Press-Gazette, March 16, 1998.
  5. ^Warren Gerds, "Count on Fox to put forth best efforts for viewers,"The Green Bay Press-Gazette, February 26, 2000.
  6. ^Kendra Meinert, "So long Mustang, The Razor's cutting in,"The Green Bay Press-Gazette, March 2, 2000.
  7. ^"WBJZ To Flip To WZOR Simulcast".RadioInsight. June 7, 2018. RetrievedJune 8, 2018.

External links

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Woodward Communications, Inc.
Publishing
Broadcasting

44°20′31″N87°47′10″W / 44.342°N 87.786°W /44.342; -87.786

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