SuperQ said:
Also don't forget 95.3 in Clinton. Now a religious satellite station, they were WTNZ Power 95 back in the 80's before sliding into bankruptcy.
95.3 started the 80s as WYSH-FM. Mack Sanders bought it to pair with WNOX, playing country as WNKX. The station, along with 990, changed owners several times - and was in and out of bankruptcy through most of the 80s. One of the post Sanders owners made the move to Power 95 about the same time 990 went dark. Looking back over the 80s, how many K-town AMs went dark? I recall WRJZ and WKGN both being off the air for part of the 80s, along with WNOX.
As for Derrick's original question - here's my best, but incomplete guess on the K-town radio lineup in 1984. Some with format.
WUOT - 91.9 FM Knoxville
WETQ - 94.3 FM Oak Ridge
WNKX - 95.3 FM Clinton / Country
WEZK - 97.5 FM Knoxville / Beautiful Music
WOKI - 100.3 FM Oak Ridge / Top 40
WMYU - 102.1 FM Sevierville / AC
WIMZ - 103.5 FM Knoxville / Rock
WIVK - 107.7 FM Knoxville / Country
WRJZ - 620 AM Knoxville / Oldies. Then went dark and returned as Christian.
WIVK - 850 AM Knoxville / Country
WKXV - 900 AM Knoxville / Christian
WSEV - 930 AM Sevierville / Country
WNOX - 990 AM Knoxville / Country
WIMZ - 1240 AM Knoxville (I may be wrong on the call letters at that time.) / Standards
WATO - 1290 AM Oak Ridge
WKGN - 1340 AM Knoxville / Talk
WYSH - 1380 AM Clinton / Country
WITA - 1490 AM Knoxville (Could they have still been WROL in the early 80s?) / Religion
Wasn't there a WORI, somewhere on AM in the mid to upper 1500s - sister station to WOKI? And when did James Brown's AM go dark? Wasn't that in the lower 1400s on AM? When did the Gatlinburg stations sign on? I seem to recall an AM licensed to the 'burg briefly on the air in the mid 80s.