tvreader said:hence, WEEI-FM Lawrence
mgpt6 said:And before WCGY it was WCCM-FM. Did 93.7 go 50kw ERP while Curt Gowdy still opwned the station or after ARS bought it?
WCCM-FM went to 50,000 watts in 1973 from a site in Andover, right adjacent to 495. They switched to Stereo in April, 1974 and became WCGY with TM's automated "Stereo Rock" format. Curt Gowdy owned 93.7 until the early 90's. Eventually, 93.7 moved to the current Peabody site several years ago.mgpt6 said:And before WCGY it was WCCM-FM. Did 93.7 go 50kw ERP while Curt Gowdy still opwned the station or after ARS bought it?
raccoonradio said:http://bostonradio.org/stations/1919
Still says WMKK on that page.
>>>(American Radio Sys.) quickly began working to move 93.7 closer to the center of the Boston market. In the summer of 1995, WEGQ began building a new 152-meter (498-foot) guyed tower at 100 Lakeland Park Drive in Peabody, easily visible from US 1 and the I-95/MA 128 interchange. “Eagle” signed on from the new tower in early 1996, with 34 kW at 179 m (587 ft) and a much-improved signal into downtown Boston and the South Shore.
mnw1890 said:Since WEEI has 850 and 93.7, they could put the NBA Finals on 850 and leave 93.7 to carry the Red Sox or regular programming. At least Boston will have the NBA Finals. In fact 850 should become the full time ESPN affiliate to allow more sports broadcasts.
Scott Fybush said:a certain North Shore mail-processing center - where 93.7 is usable and 850 isn't...)
Scott Fybush said:mnw1890 said:Since WEEI has 850 and 93.7, they could put the NBA Finals on 850 and leave 93.7 to carry the Red Sox or regular programming. At least Boston will have the NBA Finals. In fact 850 should become the full time ESPN affiliate to allow more sports broadcasts.
Blame Arbitron for this. In order to qualify for "single-line reporting" (AM and FM ratings