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KCBS-FM

January 24, 2024

This article is about the station in Los Angeles. For the FM station which simulcasts KCBS (AM) San Francisco, see KFRC-FM.

KCBS-FM (93.1 MHz) is a commercial radio station in Los Angeles, California, serving Greater Los Angeles. It is owned by Audacy, Inc., and broadcasts an adult hits music format branded as "93.1 Jack FM".

KCBS-FM
Broadcast areaGreater Los Angeles
Frequency93.1 MHz (HD Radio)
Branding93.1 Jack FM
Programming
FormatAdult hits
Subchannels
Ownership
Owner
History
First air date
March 30, 1948
(75 years ago) (1948-03-30)
Former call signs
  • KNX-FM (1948–1983; 1986-1989)
  • KKHR (1983–1986)
  • KODJ (1989–1991)
Call sign meaning
Columbia Broadcasting System (previous legal name of former owner CBS)
Technical information[1]
Licensing authority
FCC
Facility ID9612
ClassB
ERP27,500 watts
HAAT1,074 meters (3,524 ft)
Transmitter coordinates
34°13′55″N 118°04′21″W / 34.2319°N 118.0726°W / 34.2319; -118.0726
Links
Public license information
  • Public file
  • LMS
WebcastListen live (via Audacy)
Listen live (via Audacy) (HD3)
Websitewww.audacy.com/931jackfm

Unlike most radio stations airing the Jack FM formula, KCBS-FM runs a fairly focused playlist of popular classic rock and modern rock tracks. Currently, the station has no DJs. The only voices heard on Jack-FM are Crystal Z and Dr.Cranfill with "Jacktivities" (events and whatever announcements deemed worthy by "Jack") and Howard Cogan supplying prerecorded quips and ironic remarks between songs. Unlike most other stations in this format, the call sign does not include any form of the word "Jack," opting instead to keep call letters tied to the station's former CBS corporate identity.

Although Jack proclaims that the station is run "in a dumpy little building in Culver City", the KCBS-FM studios and offices are actually located at 5670 Wilshire Boulevard in Los Angeles, after moving from a previous location at the corner of Fairfax and Venice in 2018. The transmitter is atop Mount Wilson.[2] KCBS-FM broadcasts using HD Radio technology. Two digital subchannels carry country music and sports betting formats.

History edit

The Young Sound and mellow rock edit

 
Logo as KNX-FM during the "Mellow Rock" years.

On March 30, 1948, the station signed on as KNX-FM.[3] In its early years, KNX-FM was mostly a simulcast of sister station KNX 1070 AM. In the mid-1960s, KNX-FM, along with other CBS-owned FM radio stations, began airing an easy listening format branded as "The Young Sound". It played mostly instrumental cover versions of popular songs, but it was a bit more uptempo than competing beautiful music stations.

In 1973, KNX-FM switched to a mellow rock format, featuring artists airing on other rock stations but choosing softer selections than heard on rivals KLOS and KMET. (Volunteers launched an internet stream recreating the KNX-FM format of the 1973-1983 era in 2019, now calling itself "TheMellowSound.net, a KNX-FM 93 tribute".[4][5][6] Another tribute website is simply "mellowrock.com" with a similar mix of mellow rock and classic features.)[7]

Hitradio 93 edit

On August 25, 1983, KNX-FM adopted a Top 40 music format, similar to the other CBS Radio FM stations, and branded as "Hitradio 93 KKHR". The heritage KNX-FM call sign switched to KKHR. KKHR was not a traditional top 40 music format of the time, as the playlist was more stringently limited to 30 songs.

The original KKHR disc jockey staff consisted of Lou Simon, Dave Donovan (whose real name is Joe Cipriano), Chris Lance, Todd Parker (replaced by Jack Armstrong several months later), and Mark Hanson. Rich Fields, who would later become the announcer on The Price Is Right for over six seasons, also joined KKHR in the station's last year with the "Hit Radio" format.

The KKHR calls are now used by an Americana/Texas Country/Southern Rock hybrid station serving Abilene, Texas.

Mellow rock returns edit

Due to the station’s lackluster ratings, the mellow rock format and heritage KNX-FM call letters were returned under the new branding "Quality Rock" in 1986.[8][9]

KNX-FM struggled with low ratings, and was not able to re-capture its original audience.[10] On March 2, 1989, at 12:00 p.m., following a day-long stunt with a ticking clock during songs and an announcement from vice president and general manager Charlie Seraphin, an oldies music format was introduced and the heritage KNX-FM call sign was dropped yet again. (The KNX-FM call letters returned to the Los Angeles airwaves on December 21, 2021, when they were picked up by co-owned 97.1, formerly KNOU.)

Oldies 93.1 edit

With the new oldies format, the station switched its call letters to KODJ and the branding changed to "Oldies 93.1".[11][12] KODJ competed with crosstown oldies rival KRTH, which later came under common CBS Radio ownership when limits were relaxed by the FCC.

KODJ focused more on the 1950s and the early 1960s era of oldies music than KRTH. DJs on KODJ were The Real Don Steele, Charlie Tuna, Rich Fields, Machine Gun Kelly and Jeff Serr. In response to KODJ's debut, KRTH gradually reduced and eventually faded out the number of newer songs from its playlist, focusing mainly on the 1960s decade of oldies with a few songs from the late 1950s. In addition, KRTH brought in Bill Drake as consultant while featuring all new jingles by the Johnny Mann Singers, which helped it reach higher ratings.[13] The Real Don Steele left KCBS-FM in mid-1992 to join KRTH. Charlie Tuna, the morning host at KODJ/KCBS-FM from 1989 to 1993, would later work at KRTH from 2008 to 2014. After his tenure at The Price is Right, Rich Fields was also on KRTH for a time as well.

On July 12, 1991, at 2 p.m., KODJ changed to its present call sign, KCBS-FM, as part of an re-imaging marketing campaign to bring in new listeners believing the "CBS-FM" call letters had a stronger association with the oldies format.[14] These call letters had previously been used by two CBS-affiliated stations (now KSOL and KLLC) in San Francisco.[15] KCBS-FM still kept the oldies format, but shifted its focus mainly to the 1960s decade of oldies with a lesser selection of 1950s oldies, and more early-1970s rock oldies to better compete with KRTH.[16]

Arrow 93.1 edit

KCBS-FM struggled with low ratings, while KRTH continued to hold the majority share of the oldies market. On September 10, 1993, at 3 p.m., KCBS-FM flipped to a mixed classic rock and classic hits format, and branded itself as "Arrow 93FM, All Rock and Roll Oldies".[17] The moniker "Arrow" stood for "All Rock and Roll Oldies". The new format focused on the late 1960s and the entire 1970s decade with an emphasis on only classic rock oldies, not including adult contemporary hits, Motown, bubblegum, disco or doo-wop.[18]

The Arbitron ratings for KCBS-FM went from 18th to 3rd place by the end of 1993, making the new format an immediate success.[19] The station kept the KCBS-FM call letters, but would only quickly identify its call sign once at the top of the hour per FCC station identification requirements. The format would later evolve towards classic rock of the late 1960s, 1970s, and early 1980s, and re-branded itself as "Arrow 93FM, All Rock & Roll Classics" in 1996.[20]

Jack-FM edit

In 2005, Infinity Broadcasting (as CBS Radio was known at the time) won the licensing rights to brand its adult hits music formatted radio stations as "Jack FM". This led to yet another format change for KCBS-FM. On March 17, 2005 (St. Patrick's Day), after an all-day stunt with music from U2 (as that band is from Ireland), the classic rock format was dropped, as "93.1 Jack FM" debuted in Los Angeles, airing an adult hits format that started in Canada and was getting picked up in numerous U.S. markets.[21] The Jack format was a break from the heavily niched formats that had developed beginning in the 1970s. Jack was also unusual in that it employed no DJs, and had a much larger playlist than the typical classic hits or classic rock radio station.

The Los Angeles incarnation of Jack includes more modern rock titles than most Jack outlets, reflecting the local influence of KROQ-FM during its alternative heyday. Initially, KCBS-FM played a blend of pop and rock hits from the late 1960s to late 1980s, with a sprinkling of newer, sometimes almost current, tunes. Eventually, the newer songs and pop songs were phased out in favor of mostly classic rock and classic alternative. KCBS-FM is the longest-serving of all of CBS' Jack stations. CBS also introduced the Jack FM format in New York, Chicago, Dallas, Minneapolis, Seattle and Baltimore.

Though the station has no DJs, KCBS-FM will occasionally respond to current events, such as playing all Michael Jackson songs following his death, or spinning a celebratory tune or two following a local sports victory (especially with the Rams).

The "voice" of Jack FM is a real person named Howard Cogan. His quips which are heard between songs are created by a team of writers. As Jack became popular, Cogan moved to Los Angeles to record his comments more easily. He is also the voice-over artist for other "Jack FM" stations around the country.

In October 2008, CBS Radio chose not to move the KCBS-FM call letters to its sister station at 106.9 FM in San Francisco, after that station flipped from classic hits to an all-news simulcast of KCBS. That station remains KFRC-FM, heritage calls in themselves.

Entercom and Audacy edit

On February 2, 2017, CBS Radio announced it would merge with Entercom.[22] The merger was approved on November 9, 2017, and was consummated on November 17.[23][24] As part of the agreement with CBS, Entercom was given the rights to use the brand and trademarks for KCBS-FM along with sister stations WCBS-AM and WCBS-FM in New York City, KCBS-AM in San Francisco for a 20 year period after which Entercom (or succeeding entity) will be required to relinquish using those call-letters.[25]

As part of the merger, the FM radio rights to the Los Angeles Rams of the National Football League were moved to KCBS-FM from KSWD, which was sold off as part of the deal when it flipped to contemporary Christian format as KKLQ on November 16, 2017. The Rams broadcasts were FM only, and regular programming was exclusive to the Audacy app during game broadcasts, including in Los Angeles.[26]

On March 30, 2021, Entercom rebranded to the corporate name "Audacy". KCBS-FM programming is found on the Audacy.com website and app.

KCBS-FM HD edit

In addition to the main Jack FM format on HD1, KCBS-FM-HD2 simulcasts KFRG, its co-owned country music station in San Bernardino. Before KLSX switched from talk to CHR in 2009, 93.1 HD2 carried a CHR format with the “AMP Radio” branding.

Former sister station KFWB had been broadcasting on the KCBS-FM HD3 signal, but due to that station's sale, its signal is no longer heard on KCBS-FM. As of December 6, 2018, that signal began simulcasting all-news KNX (AM 1070). It has since carried KFRG/KXFG. On January 25, 2021, KCBS-FM-HD3 started carrying a nationally syndicated sports network, the BetQL Network, as "The Bet".[27]

See also edit

References edit

  1. ^ "Facility Technical Data for KCBS-FM". Licensing and Management System. Federal Communications Commission.
  2. ^ Radio-Locator.com/KCBS-FM
  3. ^ "KNX-FM Starts" (PDF). Broadcasting. April 5, 1948. Retrieved 22 November 2014.
  4. ^ https://themellowsound.net/
  5. ^ "Radio: Now you can hear the groundbreaking sound of an innovative radio station". Daily News. 2019-01-16. Retrieved 2019-05-18.
  6. ^ "Radio: How the Mellow Sound of KNX-FM is sounding online". 6 May 2019.
  7. ^ http://knxfm.com/
  8. ^ "Call Sign History for KCBS-FM". Federal Communications Commission. Retrieved 2009-01-27.
  9. ^ "KNX-Fm to Return, in a Mellow Mood". Los Angeles Times. 29 May 1986.
  10. ^ "Archives". Los Angeles Times. 3 March 1989.
  11. ^ "KODJ, Los Angeles brings back "The Boss"". Machine Gun Kelly. Retrieved 2009-01-27.
  12. ^ http://www.americanradiohistory.com/Archive-RandR/1980s/1989/RR-1989-03-03.pdf[bare URL PDF]
  13. ^ "REELRADIO: About Bill Drake".
  14. ^ "Archives". Los Angeles Times. 17 July 1991.
  15. ^ "What are the call letters today?". Machine Gun Kelly. Retrieved 2009-01-27.
  16. ^ "Archives". Los Angeles Times. 4 January 1992.
  17. ^ http://www.americanradiohistory.com/Archive-RandR/1990s/1993/RR-1993-09-17.pdf[bare URL PDF]
  18. ^ Archived at Ghostarchive and the : "ARROW 93 FM - TV spot #1". YouTube.
  19. ^ . Archived from the original on 2000-02-29.
  20. ^ . www.arrowfm.com. Archived from the original on 29 October 1996. Retrieved 11 January 2022.
  21. ^ http://www.americanradiohistory.com/Archive-RandR/2000s/2005/RR-2005-03-25.pdf[bare URL PDF]
  22. ^ CBS Radio To Merge With Entercom
  23. ^ . Archived from the original on 2017-11-17. Retrieved 2017-11-17.
  24. ^ Entercom Completes CBS Radio Merger
  25. ^ WCBS and KCBS Calls Will Stay Put at Entercom {Retrieved 04 February 2023 from InsideRadio.com}
  26. ^ "100.3 The Sound Signs-Off; Double The K-Love For Los Angeles – RadioInsight". radioinsight.com. Retrieved 2017-11-15.
  27. ^ https://hdradio.com/station_guides/widget.php?latitude=34.052230834961&longitude=-118.24368286133 2017-08-08 at the Wayback Machine HD Radio Guide for Los Angeles

External links edit

  • FCC History Cards for KCBS-FM
  • Official website

January 24, 2024
kcbs, this, article, about, station, angeles, station, which, simulcasts, kcbs, francisco, kfrc, this, article, uses, bare, urls, which, uninformative, vulnerable, link, please, consider, converting, them, full, citations, ensure, article, remains, verifiable,. This article is about the station in Los Angeles For the FM station which simulcasts KCBS AM San Francisco see KFRC FM This article uses bare URLs which are uninformative and vulnerable to link rot Please consider converting them to full citations to ensure the article remains verifiable and maintains a consistent citation style Several templates and tools are available to assist in formatting such as reFill documentation and Citation bot documentation June 2022 Learn how and when to remove this template message KCBS FM 93 1 MHz is a commercial radio station in Los Angeles California serving Greater Los Angeles It is owned by Audacy Inc and broadcasts an adult hits music format branded as 93 1 Jack FM KCBS FMLos Angeles CaliforniaBroadcast areaGreater Los AngelesFrequency93 1 MHz HD Radio Branding93 1 Jack FMProgrammingFormatAdult hitsSubchannelsHD2 Country music KFRG HD3 Sports gambling BetQL OwnershipOwnerAudacy Inc Audacy License LLC Sister stationsKFRGKNXKNX FMKROQ FMKRTHKTWVKXFGHistoryFirst air dateMarch 30 1948 75 years ago 1948 03 30 Former call signsKNX FM 1948 1983 1986 1989 KKHR 1983 1986 KODJ 1989 1991 Call sign meaningColumbia Broadcasting System previous legal name of former owner CBS Technical information 1 Licensing authorityFCCFacility ID9612ClassBERP27 500 wattsHAAT1 074 meters 3 524 ft Transmitter coordinates34 13 55 N 118 04 21 W 34 2319 N 118 0726 W 34 2319 118 0726LinksPublic license informationPublic fileLMSWebcastListen live via Audacy Listen live via Audacy HD3 Websitewww wbr audacy wbr com wbr 931jackfmUnlike most radio stations airing the Jack FM formula KCBS FM runs a fairly focused playlist of popular classic rock and modern rock tracks Currently the station has no DJs The only voices heard on Jack FM are Crystal Z and Dr Cranfill with Jacktivities events and whatever announcements deemed worthy by Jack and Howard Cogan supplying prerecorded quips and ironic remarks between songs Unlike most other stations in this format the call sign does not include any form of the word Jack opting instead to keep call letters tied to the station s former CBS corporate identity Although Jack proclaims that the station is run in a dumpy little building in Culver City the KCBS FM studios and offices are actually located at 5670 Wilshire Boulevard in Los Angeles after moving from a previous location at the corner of Fairfax and Venice in 2018 The transmitter is atop Mount Wilson 2 KCBS FM broadcasts using HD Radio technology Two digital subchannels carry country music and sports betting formats Contents 1 History 1 1 The Young Sound and mellow rock 1 2 Hitradio 93 1 3 Mellow rock returns 1 4 Oldies 93 1 1 5 Arrow 93 1 1 6 Jack FM 1 7 Entercom and Audacy 2 KCBS FM HD 3 See also 4 References 5 External linksHistory editThe Young Sound and mellow rock edit nbsp Logo as KNX FM during the Mellow Rock years On March 30 1948 the station signed on as KNX FM 3 In its early years KNX FM was mostly a simulcast of sister station KNX 1070 AM In the mid 1960s KNX FM along with other CBS owned FM radio stations began airing an easy listening format branded as The Young Sound It played mostly instrumental cover versions of popular songs but it was a bit more uptempo than competing beautiful music stations In 1973 KNX FM switched to a mellow rock format featuring artists airing on other rock stations but choosing softer selections than heard on rivals KLOS and KMET Volunteers launched an internet stream recreating the KNX FM format of the 1973 1983 era in 2019 now calling itself TheMellowSound net a KNX FM 93 tribute 4 5 6 Another tribute website is simply mellowrock com with a similar mix of mellow rock and classic features 7 Hitradio 93 edit On August 25 1983 KNX FM adopted a Top 40 music format similar to the other CBS Radio FM stations and branded as Hitradio 93 KKHR The heritage KNX FM call sign switched to KKHR KKHR was not a traditional top 40 music format of the time as the playlist was more stringently limited to 30 songs The original KKHR disc jockey staff consisted of Lou Simon Dave Donovan whose real name is Joe Cipriano Chris Lance Todd Parker replaced by Jack Armstrong several months later and Mark Hanson Rich Fields who would later become the announcer on The Price Is Right for over six seasons also joined KKHR in the station s last year with the Hit Radio format The KKHR calls are now used by an Americana Texas Country Southern Rock hybrid station serving Abilene Texas Mellow rock returns edit Due to the station s lackluster ratings the mellow rock format and heritage KNX FM call letters were returned under the new branding Quality Rock in 1986 8 9 KNX FM struggled with low ratings and was not able to re capture its original audience 10 On March 2 1989 at 12 00 p m following a day long stunt with a ticking clock during songs and an announcement from vice president and general manager Charlie Seraphin an oldies music format was introduced and the heritage KNX FM call sign was dropped yet again The KNX FM call letters returned to the Los Angeles airwaves on December 21 2021 when they were picked up by co owned 97 1 formerly KNOU Oldies 93 1 edit With the new oldies format the station switched its call letters to KODJ and the branding changed to Oldies 93 1 11 12 KODJ competed with crosstown oldies rival KRTH which later came under common CBS Radio ownership when limits were relaxed by the FCC KODJ focused more on the 1950s and the early 1960s era of oldies music than KRTH DJs on KODJ were The Real Don Steele Charlie Tuna Rich Fields Machine Gun Kelly and Jeff Serr In response to KODJ s debut KRTH gradually reduced and eventually faded out the number of newer songs from its playlist focusing mainly on the 1960s decade of oldies with a few songs from the late 1950s In addition KRTH brought in Bill Drake as consultant while featuring all new jingles by the Johnny Mann Singers which helped it reach higher ratings 13 The Real Don Steele left KCBS FM in mid 1992 to join KRTH Charlie Tuna the morning host at KODJ KCBS FM from 1989 to 1993 would later work at KRTH from 2008 to 2014 After his tenure at The Price is Right Rich Fields was also on KRTH for a time as well On July 12 1991 at 2 p m KODJ changed to its present call sign KCBS FM as part of an re imaging marketing campaign to bring in new listeners believing the CBS FM call letters had a stronger association with the oldies format 14 These call letters had previously been used by two CBS affiliated stations now KSOL and KLLC in San Francisco 15 KCBS FM still kept the oldies format but shifted its focus mainly to the 1960s decade of oldies with a lesser selection of 1950s oldies and more early 1970s rock oldies to better compete with KRTH 16 Arrow 93 1 edit KCBS FM struggled with low ratings while KRTH continued to hold the majority share of the oldies market On September 10 1993 at 3 p m KCBS FM flipped to a mixed classic rock and classic hits format and branded itself as Arrow 93FM All Rock and Roll Oldies 17 The moniker Arrow stood for All Rock and Roll Oldies The new format focused on the late 1960s and the entire 1970s decade with an emphasis on only classic rock oldies not including adult contemporary hits Motown bubblegum disco or doo wop 18 The Arbitron ratings for KCBS FM went from 18th to 3rd place by the end of 1993 making the new format an immediate success 19 The station kept the KCBS FM call letters but would only quickly identify its call sign once at the top of the hour per FCC station identification requirements The format would later evolve towards classic rock of the late 1960s 1970s and early 1980s and re branded itself as Arrow 93FM All Rock amp Roll Classics in 1996 20 Jack FM edit In 2005 Infinity Broadcasting as CBS Radio was known at the time won the licensing rights to brand its adult hits music formatted radio stations as Jack FM This led to yet another format change for KCBS FM On March 17 2005 St Patrick s Day after an all day stunt with music from U2 as that band is from Ireland the classic rock format was dropped as 93 1 Jack FM debuted in Los Angeles airing an adult hits format that started in Canada and was getting picked up in numerous U S markets 21 The Jack format was a break from the heavily niched formats that had developed beginning in the 1970s Jack was also unusual in that it employed no DJs and had a much larger playlist than the typical classic hits or classic rock radio station The Los Angeles incarnation of Jack includes more modern rock titles than most Jack outlets reflecting the local influence of KROQ FM during its alternative heyday Initially KCBS FM played a blend of pop and rock hits from the late 1960s to late 1980s with a sprinkling of newer sometimes almost current tunes Eventually the newer songs and pop songs were phased out in favor of mostly classic rock and classic alternative KCBS FM is the longest serving of all of CBS Jack stations CBS also introduced the Jack FM format in New York Chicago Dallas Minneapolis Seattle and Baltimore Though the station has no DJs KCBS FM will occasionally respond to current events such as playing all Michael Jackson songs following his death or spinning a celebratory tune or two following a local sports victory especially with the Rams The voice of Jack FM is a real person named Howard Cogan His quips which are heard between songs are created by a team of writers As Jack became popular Cogan moved to Los Angeles to record his comments more easily He is also the voice over artist for other Jack FM stations around the country In October 2008 CBS Radio chose not to move the KCBS FM call letters to its sister station at 106 9 FM in San Francisco after that station flipped from classic hits to an all news simulcast of KCBS That station remains KFRC FM heritage calls in themselves Entercom and Audacy edit On February 2 2017 CBS Radio announced it would merge with Entercom 22 The merger was approved on November 9 2017 and was consummated on November 17 23 24 As part of the agreement with CBS Entercom was given the rights to use the brand and trademarks for KCBS FM along with sister stations WCBS AM and WCBS FM in New York City KCBS AM in San Francisco for a 20 year period after which Entercom or succeeding entity will be required to relinquish using those call letters 25 As part of the merger the FM radio rights to the Los Angeles Rams of the National Football League were moved to KCBS FM from KSWD which was sold off as part of the deal when it flipped to contemporary Christian format as KKLQ on November 16 2017 The Rams broadcasts were FM only and regular programming was exclusive to the Audacy app during game broadcasts including in Los Angeles 26 On March 30 2021 Entercom rebranded to the corporate name Audacy KCBS FM programming is found on the Audacy com website and app KCBS FM HD editIn addition to the main Jack FM format on HD1 KCBS FM HD2 simulcasts KFRG its co owned country music station in San Bernardino Before KLSX switched from talk to CHR in 2009 93 1 HD2 carried a CHR format with the AMP Radio branding Former sister station KFWB had been broadcasting on the KCBS FM HD3 signal but due to that station s sale its signal is no longer heard on KCBS FM As of December 6 2018 that signal began simulcasting all news KNX AM 1070 It has since carried KFRG KXFG On January 25 2021 KCBS FM HD3 started carrying a nationally syndicated sports network the BetQL Network as The Bet 27 See also editKFWB former sister station KCBS TV KCBS TV FM Tower KCBS AMReferences edit Facility Technical Data for KCBS FM Licensing and Management System Federal Communications Commission Radio Locator com KCBS FM KNX FM Starts PDF Broadcasting April 5 1948 Retrieved 22 November 2014 https themellowsound net Radio Now you can hear the groundbreaking sound of an innovative radio station Daily News 2019 01 16 Retrieved 2019 05 18 Radio How the Mellow Sound of KNX FM is sounding online 6 May 2019 http knxfm com Call Sign History for KCBS FM Federal Communications Commission Retrieved 2009 01 27 KNX Fm to Return in a Mellow Mood Los Angeles Times 29 May 1986 Archives Los Angeles Times 3 March 1989 KODJ Los Angeles brings back The Boss Machine Gun Kelly Retrieved 2009 01 27 http www americanradiohistory com Archive RandR 1980s 1989 RR 1989 03 03 pdf bare URL PDF REELRADIO About Bill Drake Archives Los Angeles Times 17 July 1991 What are the call letters today Machine Gun Kelly Retrieved 2009 01 27 Archives Los Angeles Times 4 January 1992 http www americanradiohistory com Archive RandR 1990s 1993 RR 1993 09 17 pdf bare URL PDF Archived at Ghostarchive and the Wayback Machine ARROW 93 FM TV spot 1 YouTube National Leader in Sports News Radio Archived from the original on 2000 02 29 Arrow 93fm los angeles home page www arrowfm com Archived from the original on 29 October 1996 Retrieved 11 January 2022 http www americanradiohistory com Archive RandR 2000s 2005 RR 2005 03 25 pdf bare URL PDF CBS Radio To Merge With Entercom Entercom Receives FCC Approval for Merger with CBS Radio Archived from the original on 2017 11 17 Retrieved 2017 11 17 Entercom Completes CBS Radio Merger WCBS and KCBS Calls Will Stay Put at Entercom Retrieved 04 February 2023 from InsideRadio com 100 3 The Sound Signs Off Double The K Love For Los Angeles RadioInsight radioinsight com Retrieved 2017 11 15 https hdradio com station guides widget php latitude 34 052230834961 amp longitude 118 24368286133 Archived 2017 08 08 at the Wayback Machine HD Radio Guide for Los AngelesExternal links editFCC History Cards for KCBS FM Official website List of grandfathered FM radio stations in the U S KCBS in the FCC FM station database KCBS in Nielsen Audio s FM station database Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title KCBS FM amp oldid 1188563461, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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