I started this thread covering the traditional US Class B/C FM stations. Then the (US) non-commercial band Now, the last leg of our 3 year long Triple Crown, the frequencies that were known as Class A, most 3000 watts, 300 ft and later increased to 6000 watts. Since 80-90 and some other changes, you can find higher powered stations on some of these former Class A channels. So first, what do you/did you or have you heard on 92.1?
East Tennessee: WUOT-91.9's iBoc sidebands make reception of anything on 92.1 impossible.
Retro/other: Dayton, OH area, Dayton (licensed to West Carrollton is home to long-time Urban WROU, named after original owner Ronita Hawes-Saunders, who was pressured to sell to Blue Chip, which sold to Radio One and eventually to Alpha. I worked at a 92.1, the former WERM, Wapakoneta, Ohio with studios in beautiful Moulton, OH, during its time as WAXC. When it would sign off, the most likely station was WBST, Ball State University's station in Muncie IN.
Honoroable mention is WMPO, Middleport-Pomeroy, Ohio, now WYVK but the AM retains the call letters. Never heard this station, but it became famous in the 70s when some Ohio University students created a spoof jingle package called "There Buddy" at the station's expense.
Here's the above-mentioned WERM, Wapakoneta: http://46124.info/FM/Ohio/OH Wapokeneta 92.1 1977 WERM.mp3 and later as WAXC. with its FCC announcement, polka promo and swap shop promo. http://46124.info/FM/Ohio/OH Wapokeneta 92.1 1978 WAXC.mp3
East Tennessee: WUOT-91.9's iBoc sidebands make reception of anything on 92.1 impossible.
Retro/other: Dayton, OH area, Dayton (licensed to West Carrollton is home to long-time Urban WROU, named after original owner Ronita Hawes-Saunders, who was pressured to sell to Blue Chip, which sold to Radio One and eventually to Alpha. I worked at a 92.1, the former WERM, Wapakoneta, Ohio with studios in beautiful Moulton, OH, during its time as WAXC. When it would sign off, the most likely station was WBST, Ball State University's station in Muncie IN.
Honoroable mention is WMPO, Middleport-Pomeroy, Ohio, now WYVK but the AM retains the call letters. Never heard this station, but it became famous in the 70s when some Ohio University students created a spoof jingle package called "There Buddy" at the station's expense.
Here's the above-mentioned WERM, Wapakoneta: http://46124.info/FM/Ohio/OH Wapokeneta 92.1 1977 WERM.mp3 and later as WAXC. with its FCC announcement, polka promo and swap shop promo. http://46124.info/FM/Ohio/OH Wapokeneta 92.1 1978 WAXC.mp3