I imagine this has been talked about in the past, so admin/mod, if the two threads need to be merged, feel free to do so. 
What's some of the more unique or eclectic or unusual small-market stations you know of? I'm thinking of a few:
WLCN/96.3, Atlanta, IL- Country by day, classic rock with the old Cumulus 'Classic Rock Experience' type programming at night, branded "The New Fix 96", jazz Sunday mornings, local sports games.
WJEQ 102.7 "Classic 103"- a small-town classic rock in Macomb, IL: Appears to broadcast in mono, according to Wikipedia affiliated with "Floydian Slip"
Many small-market FMs, commercial and non, in southeast Alaska, broadcast in mono, due to local terrain issues with multi path interference, as do FM translators of AMs. Several small, full-service AMs still play top-40 music.
KSKO in McGrath, Alaska, was a public radio station that literally aired lots of classic rock or urban type programming while being an NPR relay. It was unique. They had a simulcast in Fairbanks which sounded way different than most of the larger-market commercial FMs there.
What's some of the more unique or eclectic or unusual small-market stations you know of? I'm thinking of a few:
WLCN/96.3, Atlanta, IL- Country by day, classic rock with the old Cumulus 'Classic Rock Experience' type programming at night, branded "The New Fix 96", jazz Sunday mornings, local sports games.
WJEQ 102.7 "Classic 103"- a small-town classic rock in Macomb, IL: Appears to broadcast in mono, according to Wikipedia affiliated with "Floydian Slip"
Many small-market FMs, commercial and non, in southeast Alaska, broadcast in mono, due to local terrain issues with multi path interference, as do FM translators of AMs. Several small, full-service AMs still play top-40 music.
KSKO in McGrath, Alaska, was a public radio station that literally aired lots of classic rock or urban type programming while being an NPR relay. It was unique. They had a simulcast in Fairbanks which sounded way different than most of the larger-market commercial FMs there.