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WQMF

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Radio station in Jeffersonville, Indiana
WQMF
Broadcast areaLouisville, Kentucky
Frequency95.7MHz (HD Radio)
Branding95.7 QMF
Programming
FormatMainstream rock
SubchannelsHD2:Active rock "The Fox"
AffiliationsWestwood One
Ownership
Owner
WTFX-FM,WAMZ,WNRW,WSDF,WKRD,WHAS,WKJK
History
First air date
April 1974; 51 years ago (1974-04)
Former call signs
WQHI (1974–1981)
Technical information[1]
Licensing authority
FCC
Facility ID50763
ClassB
ERP28,500 watts
HAAT196 meters (643 feet)
Transmitter coordinates
38°08′16.00″N85°56′05.00″W / 38.1377778°N 85.9347222°W /38.1377778; -85.9347222
Links
Public license information
WebcastListen Live
Listen Live (HD2)
Websitewqmf.iheart.com
foxrocks.iheart.com (HD2)

WQMF (95.7FM) is amainstream rock radio station inLouisville, Kentucky. The station is licensed by theFederal Communications Commission (FCC) to the nearby city ofJeffersonville, Indiana, and broadcasts with aneffective radiated power (ERP) of 28.5 kW. The station's studios are in the Louisville enclave ofWatterson Park and its transmitter site is nearElizabeth, Indiana, west of theOhio River. The station is owned byiHeartMedia.

Station history

[edit]

95.7 signed on as WQHI in April 1974 asHI 95, an automated Top 40 station usingTM's "Stereo Rock" format. The first song played when HI 95 signed on was "Oh My My" byRingo Starr.

In January 1981, WQHI was sold to the Wood family owners of Secret Communications and the people behindWEBN, so the station was changed to aAOR format as96 FM WQMF. Within a short period of time, QMF was successful in topplingWLRS as the top Album Rock station in the market under Program Director Tom Owens.[citation needed] Many current well-known Louisville radio personalities appeared on the station. The early years consisted of Ron Clay andTerry Meiners onThe Show With No Name. They used this morning show name after departing the morning show at WLRS where their "Morning Sickness" name had been trademarked by WLRS. After Meiners departed, Clay continued his morning run at QMF with Mason Dixon and later Alan Sells. Clay left WQMF in early 1986 for KZAP in Sacramento, CA. Until his return less than a year later. Clay continued his run withUncle Ron's Asylum until his death in 1991. QMF then hired LRS 102's alum Rocky Knight to launchThe Rocky & Troy Morning Show. Karen Bach-Markins, Duke Meyer, and Future Bob were also on QMF as well.

Their former mascot of WQMF was Wacky T. Weasel, who had the same snickering laugh that Muttley Mutt had on some legendary Hanna-Barbera shows such asWacky Races,Dastardly & Muttley in Their Flying Machines,Yogi's Treasure Hunt,Fender Bender 500, &Yo Yogi!.

In the mid-1990s, WQMF switched to aclassic rock format.

HD programming

[edit]

On May 11, 2016, WQMF shifted their format fromclassic rock tomainstream rock and WQMF-HD2 picked up the "Fox"active rock format from sister station WTFX-FM, which flipped tourban.[2]

  • HD1 is a digital simulcast of the traditional analog broadcast of WQMF.
  • HD3 is a digital simulcast of sister station WTFX-FM, anurban contemporary format.[3]

References

[edit]
  1. ^"Facility Technical Data for WQMF".Licensing and Management System.Federal Communications Commission.
  2. ^iHeart Launches 93.1 The Beat Louisville; WTFX Merges Into WQMF Radioinsight - May 11, 2016
  3. ^"HD Radio station guide for Louisville, KY". Archived fromthe original on October 29, 2016. RetrievedApril 2, 2017. HD Radio Guide for Louisville, Kentucky

External links

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