willdav713 said:KMMX also used KMIX calls as well in 1989.
Not exactly. "K-Mix 106.7, Where Less Talk Means You Hear A Better Variety Of Soft Rock" did occasionally refer to itself as "KMIX," but it never used those calls in its legal ID. It was always "KMMX Terrell Hills/San Antonio." The actual KMIX calls were on a country station in Modesto, CA in 1989. They were on the Modesto area station from 3/23/87 to 2/2/95.
Back then a radio station's owner could own 2 stations of the same format for example WOAI-760 (KXXS?) and WOAI-1200AM. The FCC banned that practice in 1993. Meaning KTSA cannot be Top40 without KTFM flipping to a slightly different format, KSMG cant be Mainstream Oldies without KONO flipping to a slightly different format but they could be r&b oldies, the same for KCYY so defiantly no KDIL.
Totally incorrect. The FCC has not regulated formats in decades. I believe the last time it did this was when WNCN 104.3, a classical station in NYC, was sold to someone who was going to flip it to rock as WQIV. That was in the mid-to-late 70's. Multiple stations running the same format in the same cluster has been going on forever and continues to happen. If this practice was banned in '93, how did CBS run two country stations, both heavily current oriented, until '02? How did New City run country on KDIL until '95?
The other viable options are Dance,
Dance doesn't appear to be viable. Cox already tried it at 106.7 and failed. They'd still be doing it if it had worked!