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KLBB-FM

Coordinates:33°18′29″N101°31′19″W / 33.308°N 101.522°W /33.308; -101.522
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
For the Idalou, Texas radio station that held the call sign KLBB-FM at 107.7 FM from 2012 to 2015, seeKXTQ-FM.

Radio station in Texas, United States
KLBB-FM
Broadcast areaLubbock, Texas
Frequency93.7MHz
Branding93.7 The Eagle
Programming
FormatClassic hits
Ownership
OwnerRamar Communications, Inc.
History
First air date
1963 (as KSEL-FM)
Former call signs
KSEL-FM (1963−1987)
KKIK (1987−1993)
KXTQ-FM (1993–2015)
Call sign meaning
"Lubbock"
also the localairport code
Technical information[1]
Licensing authority
FCC
Facility ID55062
ClassC1
ERP100,000watts
HAAT226 meters (741 ft)
Links
Public license information
WebcastListen live
Website937theeagle.com

KLBB-FM (93.7MHz) is aradio station serving the Lubbock area. It is owned by Ramar Communications Inc., where its studio is based in south Lubbock.[2] Its transmitter is southeast ofSlaton, Texas.

History

[edit]

It began in 1963 as KSEL-FM. It was on and off several times through the decade. In 1958, the station was sold to an investor group that included George H.W. Bush. KSEL-FM was sold at the same time to station employees Rochestor, Kyle, and Henderson and renamed KRKH-FM. Power was 9,600 watts at 155 ft from one of the towers at 904 East Broadway (the KSEL AM towers).

KRKH and KSEL (AM) came back under common ownership in 1961, when the stations were acquired by one-time state representative R.B. "Mac" McAlister and his son, future Lubbock mayor Bill McAlister. KRKH-FM was renamed KSEL-FM. Its power was increased to 100,000 watts and height increased to 736 ft from the 84th and L tower of KAMC (TV).

Formats included Big Band and Standards in the early '60s (including host Misty Fincher), rock music in the late '60s, Drake Chenault's Great American Country in the early '70s, TM Stereo Rock from 1977 to 1981; local adult contemporary until 1987, when calls changed to KKIK and format went to country. After a bankruptcy in the late 1980s, the stations were sold to Ramar Communications. A short while later, the format changed toTejano music. The station changed its call sign toKXTQ-FM on November 1, 1993.

On December 18, 2015 at 10 a.m., as part of a five-way radio station swap, Magic's Tejano format moved to 106.5 FMKXTQ-FM (formerly KEJS-FM) and 93.7 adoptedKLBB-FM's classic hits format as "93.7 The Eagle". To support the format change, the station changed its call sign to KLBB-FM on December 29, 2015.

References

[edit]
  1. ^"Facility Technical Data for KLBB-FM".Licensing and Management System.Federal Communications Commission.
  2. ^https://lubbockradioadvertising.com/stations/ Ramar List of Stations

External links

[edit]
Radio stations in theLubbock metropolitan area (Texas)
ByAM frequency
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LPFM
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NOAA Weather Radio
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Digital radio
by frequency & subchannel
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Classic Hits radio stations inTexas
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33°18′29″N101°31′19″W / 33.308°N 101.522°W /33.308; -101.522


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