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WAKC

January 01, 1970

For the TV station in Ohio that used this call sign from 1986 to 1998, see WVPX-TV.
"WXRG" redirects here. For other stations which have held the WXRG call sign, see WXRG (disambiguation).

WAKC (102.3 FM) is an American licensed radio station in Concord, New Hampshire. The station is owned by the Educational Media Foundation (EMF) and is part of its K-Love network of contemporary Christian music outlets. EMF also owns WLKC (105.7 FM) in Campton, serving the White Mountains and Lakes Region.

WAKC
Broadcast areaManchester–Concord area
Frequency102.3 MHz
BrandingK-Love
Programming
FormatContemporary Christian music
NetworkK-Love
Ownership
OwnerEducational Media Foundation
History
First air date
February 7, 1972; 52 years ago (1972-02-07)
Former call signs
  • WKXL-FM (1972–2000)
  • WOTX-FM (2000–2005)
  • WWHK (2005–2016)
  • WXRG (2016–2021)
Technical information[1]
Licensing authority
FCC
Facility ID8683
ClassA
ERP3,000 watts
HAAT87 meters (285 ft)
Transmitter coordinates
43°12′57.9″N 71°34′28.6″W / 43.216083°N 71.574611°W / 43.216083; -71.574611 (WAKC)
Links
Public license information
  • Public file
  • LMS
Websiteklove.com
Associated station
WLKC
Broadcast areaWhite Mountains–Lakes Region
Frequency105.7 MHz
Ownership
OwnerEducational Media Foundation
History
First air date
May 1996; 28 years ago (1996-05)[2]
Former call signs
  • WVFM (1996–2005)
  • WUSX (2005)
Technical information[3]
Facility ID72211
ClassA
ERP4,100 watts
HAAT119 meters (390 ft)
Transmitter coordinates
43°45′45.3″N 71°38′58.3″W / 43.762583°N 71.649528°W / 43.762583; -71.649528 (WLKC)
Links
Public license information
  • Public file
  • LMS

History edit

Early years edit

The station began operations March 7, 1972,[4] as WKXL-FM, the FM sister station to WKXL (1450 AM), under the ownership of Frank Estes, who also owned WKXR in Exeter, New Hampshire.[5] In 1980, Estes sold the WKXL stations to a group of station employees.

The Music Zone edit

 
WKXL-FM, 102.3 FM DJs, 1989

The 102.3 FM signal was largely a repeater of the 1450 AM broadcast until 1986 when the owners launched a "light alternative" adult album alternative format.[6] The format was led by Program Director Renee Blake, Production Director Taft Moore, on-air talent including Dave Doud, Julia Figueras, Norm Beeker, and Jay Dreves,[7] and featured artists such as The Cure, Poi Dog Pondering, 10,000 Maniacs, The Pixies, The Call, and U2.[8] The station won recognition, Best of the Best, in 1990 from the National Association of Broadcasters for community service with their This Island Earth promotion that focused on environmental awareness with on-air and "in-field" activities.[9] The Music Zone format continued until 1991 when financial pressures returned the FM signal to a simulcast of the AM's adult contemporary programming.[10][11] Music programming on the stations ended altogether in 1995, as the adult contemporary format gave way to news, talk, and sports.[12]

"Outlaw" country edit

In 1999, the employee group sold the WKXL stations to Vox Media,[13] who, after buying WRCI (107.7 FM) in nearby Hillsborough several months later, shifted the simulcast to that station;[14] as a result, on January 3, 2000, the station returned to separate programming as a country station, WOTX-FM ("Outlaw Country").[15]

"The Hawk" edit

In 2004, Vox sold most of its stations in the area to Nassau Broadcasting Partners;[16] however, Nassau could not buy WOTX outright due to Federal Communications Commission (FCC) ownership restrictions.[17] Nassau did take control of the station under a local marketing agreement,[17] and on February 7, 2005, swapped formats with WNHI (93.3 FM) and became a classic rock station as WWHK ("102.3 The Hawk"), in tandem with a nearby Nassau classic rock station, WWHQ (101.5 FM) in Meredith, New Hampshire.[18]

WWHK had planned to drop the classic rock format in favor of sports talk provided by Boston's WEEI in January 2008,[19] but the deal between Nassau and Entercom ended up collapsing.[20] In March 2008, the station shifted from classic rock to a more mainstream rock format.

Ownership limbo edit

In September 2006, the FCC ruled that local marketing agreements and joint sales agreements counted towards the operator's ownership count in a market.[21] Initially, Nassau continued to operate WWHK in violation of this ruling as it attempted to obtain a waiver to buy WWHK outright, but the FCC ruled in April 2008 that Nassau had worked with Arbitron to create a Concord radio market, and barred its purchase of WWHK.[17] Four months later, the FCC ordered Nassau to terminate the joint sales agreement with Capitol Broadcasting (the Vox Media subsidiary that continued to hold the WWHK license while Nassau ran the station).[21] Nassau complied, and on August 22, 2008, Vox reassumed control of the station with a commercial-free rock format.[22] The station switched to classical music in September 2008;[23] soon afterwards, the station went silent.[24]

Vox reached a deal to sell WWHK to Andrew Sumereau in 2009.[25] In the interim, Vox returned the station to the air in July, again airing a classic rock loop.[26] WWHK's programming would also include a simulcast of WTPL (the former WRCI and second WKXL-FM).[27] The sale to Sumereau's company, Birch Broadcasting, was finally completed on June 22, 2011; a week earlier, Vox temporarily signed WWHK off once more.[28] Birch returned the station to the air on June 15, 2012[29] (after an earlier return on June 8[30] was ended three days later due to the station's tower not being grounded to safely handle lightning strikes[31]). For nearly two years, 24 hours a day, the station aired rock songs performed in classical style by the group known as the Vitamin String Quartet.[32]

A "River" in Concord edit

In early 2014, Steven Silberberg's Northeast Broadcasting reached a deal to purchase WWHK from Birch Broadcasting.[27][33] Northeast took control of the station through a local marketing agreement on April 1;[33] soon thereafter, WWHK began broadcasting commercial-free selections from Andover, Massachusetts, sister station WXRV's "River Music Hall" performances.[34] On May 2, 2014, WWHK began simulcasting WXRV.[33] However, the station broadcasts separate news, weather, and advertising.[33][34] WXRV's programming was already available in portions of the Concord-Lakes Region market through WLKC (105.7 FM) in Campton;[34] WWHK is located between the coverage areas of WXRV and WLKC.[33] The sale to licensee Devon Broadcasting Company, Inc., at a price of $425,000, was consummated on June 19, 2014. On March 28, 2016, WWHK changed its call letters to WXRG.

K-Love edit

The Educational Media Foundation (EMF) acquired WXRG and WLKC from Devon Broadcasting Corporation, a subsidiary of Northeast Broadcasting, for $395,000 in 2020, as part of its sale of three New Hampshire FMs to the Christian broadcaster.[35][36] The call letters in Concord changed to WAKC on January 6, 2021, coincident with the consummation of the sale.

WLKC edit

The 105.7 FM facility in Campton signed on in May 1996 as WVFM; under a local marketing agreement, the station was a simulcast of WLKZ, an oldies station in Wolfeboro.[2][37] Daphne Corcoran's White Mountain Radio sold WVFM to Northeast Broadcasting for $325,000 in 1999;[38] that February, the station shifted to a simulcast of new sister station WXRV.[39]

In June 2005, the call sign was changed to WUSX;[40] that call sign was transferred to a co-owned station in Vermont in September, with 105.7 taking on the WLKC call sign formerly used by another Vermont sister station, WWMP.[41] For a brief time during 2012 and 2013, WLKC was programmed separately (though retaining the "River" branding and AAA format), before returning to the WXRV simulcast.

WLKC was included in EMF's 2020 purchase of three New Hampshire radio stations from Devon Broadcasting.[35][36]

References edit

  1. ^ "Facility Technical Data for WAKC". Licensing and Management System. Federal Communications Commission.
  2. ^ a b Fybush, Scott (May 21, 1996). "New England RadioWatch". Retrieved December 28, 2011.
  3. ^ "Facility Technical Data for WLKC". Licensing and Management System. Federal Communications Commission.
  4. ^ Broadcasting/Cablecasting Yearbook 1989 (PDF). 1989. p. B-188. Retrieved April 5, 2010.
  5. ^ "NHAB Alumni: Frank Estes". New Hampshire Association of Broadcasters. October 28, 2001. Retrieved August 26, 2008.
  6. ^ "Is 92.5 FM 'The River' Coming to Concord?". Concord, NH Patch. April 6, 2014.
  7. ^ "Album Network 1989 09 13 OCR Page 9" (PDF). worldradiohistory.com. Retrieved January 26, 2024.
  8. ^ "Gavin-Report-1989-07-09-OCR-Page-0038" (PDF). worldradiohistory.com. Retrieved January 26, 2024.
  9. ^ "This Island Earth". mediaeyequerevised.
  10. ^ "RR-1991-01-11-OCR-Page-0028" (PDF). worldradiohistory.com. Retrieved January 26, 2024.
  11. ^ "Format Changes" (PDF). The M Street Journal. January 14, 1991. p. 1. Retrieved April 2, 2003.
  12. ^ "Format Changes & Updates" (PDF). The M Street Journal. October 25, 1995. p. 1. Retrieved April 2, 2003.
  13. ^ Fybush, Scott (April 2, 1999). "The Eagle Has Crash-Landed". North East RadioWatch. Retrieved August 26, 2008.
  14. ^ Fybush, Scott (December 26, 1999). "Citadel Bulks Up in Worcester". North East RadioWatch. Retrieved August 26, 2008.
  15. ^ Fybush, Scott (January 28, 2000). "Welcome Back WMEX, and We Take On LPFM". North East RadioWatch. Retrieved August 26, 2008.
  16. ^ Fybush, Scott (March 22, 2004). "Vox Sells 10 More to Nassau". NorthEast Radio Watch. Retrieved August 26, 2008.
  17. ^ a b c Fybush, Scott (April 7, 2008). "CBS Cutbacks Hit Local TV Staffs". NorthEast Radio Watch. Retrieved August 26, 2008.
  18. ^ Fybush, Scott (February 7, 2005). "Qantum Buys the Cape; Cherry Creek Buys the East End; WSMN Goes Dark". North East RadioWatch. Retrieved August 26, 2008.
  19. ^ "Nassau Broadcasting Brings A Championship To New Hampshire" (Press release). Nassau Broadcasting Partners. October 26, 2007.
  20. ^ . Radio Ink. January 4, 2008. Archived from the original on February 9, 2012. Retrieved January 7, 2008.
  21. ^ a b . Radio Ink. August 12, 2008. Archived from the original on December 28, 2013. Retrieved August 26, 2008.
  22. ^ Fybush, Scott (August 25, 2008). "Atlantic Coast, Nassau Shake Up Maine". NorthEast Radio Watch. Retrieved August 26, 2008.
  23. ^ Fybush, Scott (September 8, 2008). ""Now" Time at Philly's WJJZ". NorthEast Radio Watch. Retrieved September 30, 2008.
  24. ^ Fybush, Scott (September 29, 2008). "Scranton's Ron Allen Dies". NorthEast Radio Watch. Retrieved September 30, 2008.
  25. ^ Hanna, Maddie (March 21, 2009). "Off-air station purchased; future unclear". Concord Monitor. Retrieved March 21, 2009.
  26. ^ Fybush, Scott (July 27, 2009). "Whither Pulse?". NorthEast Radio Watch. Retrieved July 27, 2009.
  27. ^ a b Fybush, Scott (April 7, 2014). "NERW 4/7/2014: Live from the NAB Show". Fybush.com. Retrieved April 3, 2023.
  28. ^ Sumereau, Andrew T. (June 24, 2011). "Notification of Suspension of Operations / Request for Silent STA". CDBS Public Access. Federal Communications Commission. Retrieved June 30, 2011.
  29. ^ "Resumption of Operations". CDBS Public Access. Federal Communications Commission. June 15, 2012. Retrieved May 2, 2014.
  30. ^ "Resumption of Operations". CDBS Public Access. Federal Communications Commission. June 8, 2012. Retrieved May 2, 2014.
  31. ^ "Notification of Suspension of Operations / Request for Silent STA". CDBS Public Access. Federal Communications Commission. June 11, 2012. Retrieved May 2, 2014.
  32. ^ Lavoie, Rebecca (August 8, 2012). "From Classic Rock to Classical Pop". New Hampshire Public Radio. Retrieved May 2, 2014.
  33. ^ a b c d e WWHK Concord Begins WXRV Simulcast
  34. ^ a b c Doyle, Megan (May 1, 2014). "92.5 the River begins simulcast on Concord station". Concord Monitor. Retrieved May 2, 2014.
  35. ^ a b Jacobson, Adam (August 27, 2020). "EMF Bolsters Its Presence In New England With Dual Deals". Radio & Television Business Report. Retrieved February 12, 2021.
  36. ^ a b Venta, Lance (August 27, 2020). "EMF Acquires Four In Northern New England". RadioInsight. Retrieved April 3, 2023.
  37. ^ "Format Changes" (PDF). The M Street Journal. May 29, 1996. p. 1. Retrieved April 3, 2023.
  38. ^ "Marathon Goes The Distance With $16 Million Deal". Radio & Records. January 22, 1999. pp. 6, 8. Retrieved April 3, 2023.
  39. ^ "Format Changes & Updates" (PDF). The M Street Journal. February 10, 1999. p. 2. Retrieved April 3, 2023.
  40. ^ Fybush, Scott (June 20, 2005). "Burlington TVs Join Forces". NorthEast Radio Watch. Retrieved April 3, 2023.
  41. ^ Fybush, Scott (September 5, 2005). "Hall Buys Big in Burlington". NorthEast Radio Watch. Retrieved April 3, 2023.

External links edit

January 01, 1970
wakc, station, ohio, that, used, this, call, sign, from, 1986, 1998, wvpx, wxrg, redirects, here, other, stations, which, have, held, wxrg, call, sign, wxrg, disambiguation, american, licensed, radio, station, concord, hampshire, station, owned, educational, m. For the TV station in Ohio that used this call sign from 1986 to 1998 see WVPX TV WXRG redirects here For other stations which have held the WXRG call sign see WXRG disambiguation WAKC 102 3 FM is an American licensed radio station in Concord New Hampshire The station is owned by the Educational Media Foundation EMF and is part of its K Love network of contemporary Christian music outlets EMF also owns WLKC 105 7 FM in Campton serving the White Mountains and Lakes Region WAKCConcord New HampshireUnited StatesBroadcast areaManchester Concord areaFrequency102 3 MHzBrandingK LoveProgrammingFormatContemporary Christian musicNetworkK LoveOwnershipOwnerEducational Media FoundationHistoryFirst air dateFebruary 7 1972 52 years ago 1972 02 07 Former call signsWKXL FM 1972 2000 WOTX FM 2000 2005 WWHK 2005 2016 WXRG 2016 2021 Technical information 1 Licensing authorityFCCFacility ID8683ClassAERP3 000 wattsHAAT87 meters 285 ft Transmitter coordinates43 12 57 9 N 71 34 28 6 W 43 216083 N 71 574611 W 43 216083 71 574611 WAKC LinksPublic license informationPublic fileLMSWebsiteklove wbr comAssociated stationWLKCCampton New HampshireUnited StatesBroadcast areaWhite Mountains Lakes RegionFrequency105 7 MHzOwnershipOwnerEducational Media FoundationHistoryFirst air dateMay 1996 28 years ago 1996 05 2 Former call signsWVFM 1996 2005 WUSX 2005 Technical information 3 Facility ID72211ClassAERP4 100 wattsHAAT119 meters 390 ft Transmitter coordinates43 45 45 3 N 71 38 58 3 W 43 762583 N 71 649528 W 43 762583 71 649528 WLKC LinksPublic license informationPublic fileLMS Contents 1 History 1 1 Early years 1 2 The Music Zone 1 3 Outlaw country 1 4 The Hawk 1 5 Ownership limbo 1 6 A River in Concord 1 7 K Love 1 8 WLKC 2 References 3 External linksHistory editEarly years edit The station began operations March 7 1972 4 as WKXL FM the FM sister station to WKXL 1450 AM under the ownership of Frank Estes who also owned WKXR in Exeter New Hampshire 5 In 1980 Estes sold the WKXL stations to a group of station employees The Music Zone edit nbsp WKXL FM 102 3 FM DJs 1989The 102 3 FM signal was largely a repeater of the 1450 AM broadcast until 1986 when the owners launched a light alternative adult album alternative format 6 The format was led by Program Director Renee Blake Production Director Taft Moore on air talent including Dave Doud Julia Figueras Norm Beeker and Jay Dreves 7 and featured artists such as The Cure Poi Dog Pondering 10 000 Maniacs The Pixies The Call and U2 8 The station won recognition Best of the Best in 1990 from the National Association of Broadcasters for community service with their This Island Earth promotion that focused on environmental awareness with on air and in field activities 9 The Music Zone format continued until 1991 when financial pressures returned the FM signal to a simulcast of the AM s adult contemporary programming 10 11 Music programming on the stations ended altogether in 1995 as the adult contemporary format gave way to news talk and sports 12 Outlaw country edit In 1999 the employee group sold the WKXL stations to Vox Media 13 who after buying WRCI 107 7 FM in nearby Hillsborough several months later shifted the simulcast to that station 14 as a result on January 3 2000 the station returned to separate programming as a country station WOTX FM Outlaw Country 15 The Hawk edit In 2004 Vox sold most of its stations in the area to Nassau Broadcasting Partners 16 however Nassau could not buy WOTX outright due to Federal Communications Commission FCC ownership restrictions 17 Nassau did take control of the station under a local marketing agreement 17 and on February 7 2005 swapped formats with WNHI 93 3 FM and became a classic rock station as WWHK 102 3 The Hawk in tandem with a nearby Nassau classic rock station WWHQ 101 5 FM in Meredith New Hampshire 18 WWHK had planned to drop the classic rock format in favor of sports talk provided by Boston s WEEI in January 2008 19 but the deal between Nassau and Entercom ended up collapsing 20 In March 2008 the station shifted from classic rock to a more mainstream rock format Ownership limbo edit In September 2006 the FCC ruled that local marketing agreements and joint sales agreements counted towards the operator s ownership count in a market 21 Initially Nassau continued to operate WWHK in violation of this ruling as it attempted to obtain a waiver to buy WWHK outright but the FCC ruled in April 2008 that Nassau had worked with Arbitron to create a Concord radio market and barred its purchase of WWHK 17 Four months later the FCC ordered Nassau to terminate the joint sales agreement with Capitol Broadcasting the Vox Media subsidiary that continued to hold the WWHK license while Nassau ran the station 21 Nassau complied and on August 22 2008 Vox reassumed control of the station with a commercial free rock format 22 The station switched to classical music in September 2008 23 soon afterwards the station went silent 24 Vox reached a deal to sell WWHK to Andrew Sumereau in 2009 25 In the interim Vox returned the station to the air in July again airing a classic rock loop 26 WWHK s programming would also include a simulcast of WTPL the former WRCI and second WKXL FM 27 The sale to Sumereau s company Birch Broadcasting was finally completed on June 22 2011 a week earlier Vox temporarily signed WWHK off once more 28 Birch returned the station to the air on June 15 2012 29 after an earlier return on June 8 30 was ended three days later due to the station s tower not being grounded to safely handle lightning strikes 31 For nearly two years 24 hours a day the station aired rock songs performed in classical style by the group known as the Vitamin String Quartet 32 A River in Concord edit In early 2014 Steven Silberberg s Northeast Broadcasting reached a deal to purchase WWHK from Birch Broadcasting 27 33 Northeast took control of the station through a local marketing agreement on April 1 33 soon thereafter WWHK began broadcasting commercial free selections from Andover Massachusetts sister station WXRV s River Music Hall performances 34 On May 2 2014 WWHK began simulcasting WXRV 33 However the station broadcasts separate news weather and advertising 33 34 WXRV s programming was already available in portions of the Concord Lakes Region market through WLKC 105 7 FM in Campton 34 WWHK is located between the coverage areas of WXRV and WLKC 33 The sale to licensee Devon Broadcasting Company Inc at a price of 425 000 was consummated on June 19 2014 On March 28 2016 WWHK changed its call letters to WXRG K Love edit The Educational Media Foundation EMF acquired WXRG and WLKC from Devon Broadcasting Corporation a subsidiary of Northeast Broadcasting for 395 000 in 2020 as part of its sale of three New Hampshire FMs to the Christian broadcaster 35 36 The call letters in Concord changed to WAKC on January 6 2021 coincident with the consummation of the sale WLKC edit The 105 7 FM facility in Campton signed on in May 1996 as WVFM under a local marketing agreement the station was a simulcast of WLKZ an oldies station in Wolfeboro 2 37 Daphne Corcoran s White Mountain Radio sold WVFM to Northeast Broadcasting for 325 000 in 1999 38 that February the station shifted to a simulcast of new sister station WXRV 39 In June 2005 the call sign was changed to WUSX 40 that call sign was transferred to a co owned station in Vermont in September with 105 7 taking on the WLKC call sign formerly used by another Vermont sister station WWMP 41 For a brief time during 2012 and 2013 WLKC was programmed separately though retaining the River branding and AAA format before returning to the WXRV simulcast WLKC was included in EMF s 2020 purchase of three New Hampshire radio stations from Devon Broadcasting 35 36 References edit Facility Technical Data for WAKC Licensing and Management System Federal Communications Commission a b Fybush Scott May 21 1996 New England RadioWatch Retrieved December 28 2011 Facility Technical Data for WLKC Licensing and Management System Federal Communications Commission Broadcasting Cablecasting Yearbook 1989 PDF 1989 p B 188 Retrieved April 5 2010 NHAB Alumni Frank Estes New Hampshire Association of Broadcasters October 28 2001 Retrieved August 26 2008 Is 92 5 FM The River Coming to Concord Concord NH Patch April 6 2014 Album Network 1989 09 13 OCR Page 9 PDF worldradiohistory com Retrieved January 26 2024 Gavin Report 1989 07 09 OCR Page 0038 PDF worldradiohistory com Retrieved January 26 2024 This Island Earth mediaeyequerevised RR 1991 01 11 OCR Page 0028 PDF worldradiohistory com Retrieved January 26 2024 Format Changes PDF The M Street Journal January 14 1991 p 1 Retrieved April 2 2003 Format Changes amp Updates PDF The M Street Journal October 25 1995 p 1 Retrieved April 2 2003 Fybush Scott April 2 1999 The Eagle Has Crash Landed North East RadioWatch Retrieved August 26 2008 Fybush Scott December 26 1999 Citadel Bulks Up in Worcester North East RadioWatch Retrieved August 26 2008 Fybush Scott January 28 2000 Welcome Back WMEX and We Take On LPFM North East RadioWatch Retrieved August 26 2008 Fybush Scott March 22 2004 Vox Sells 10 More to Nassau NorthEast Radio Watch Retrieved August 26 2008 a b c Fybush Scott April 7 2008 CBS Cutbacks Hit Local TV Staffs NorthEast Radio Watch Retrieved August 26 2008 Fybush Scott February 7 2005 Qantum Buys the Cape Cherry Creek Buys the East End WSMN Goes Dark North East RadioWatch Retrieved August 26 2008 Nassau Broadcasting Brings A Championship To New Hampshire Press release Nassau Broadcasting Partners October 26 2007 Entercom Nassau Deal Falls Through Radio Ink January 4 2008 Archived from the original on February 9 2012 Retrieved January 7 2008 a b FCC Denies Waiver Bid Rules Nassau Must End JSA Radio Ink August 12 2008 Archived from the original on December 28 2013 Retrieved August 26 2008 Fybush Scott August 25 2008 Atlantic Coast Nassau Shake Up Maine NorthEast Radio Watch Retrieved August 26 2008 Fybush Scott September 8 2008 Now Time at Philly s WJJZ NorthEast Radio Watch Retrieved September 30 2008 Fybush Scott September 29 2008 Scranton s Ron Allen Dies NorthEast Radio Watch Retrieved September 30 2008 Hanna Maddie March 21 2009 Off air station purchased future unclear Concord Monitor Retrieved March 21 2009 Fybush Scott July 27 2009 Whither Pulse NorthEast Radio Watch Retrieved July 27 2009 a b Fybush Scott April 7 2014 NERW 4 7 2014 Live from the NAB Show Fybush com Retrieved April 3 2023 Sumereau Andrew T June 24 2011 Notification of Suspension of Operations Request for Silent STA CDBS Public Access Federal Communications Commission Retrieved June 30 2011 Resumption of Operations CDBS Public Access Federal Communications Commission June 15 2012 Retrieved May 2 2014 Resumption of Operations CDBS Public Access Federal Communications Commission June 8 2012 Retrieved May 2 2014 Notification of Suspension of Operations Request for Silent STA CDBS Public Access Federal Communications Commission June 11 2012 Retrieved May 2 2014 Lavoie Rebecca August 8 2012 From Classic Rock to Classical Pop New Hampshire Public Radio Retrieved May 2 2014 a b c d e WWHK Concord Begins WXRV Simulcast a b c Doyle Megan May 1 2014 92 5 the River begins simulcast on Concord station Concord Monitor Retrieved May 2 2014 a b Jacobson Adam August 27 2020 EMF Bolsters Its Presence In New England With Dual Deals Radio amp Television Business Report Retrieved February 12 2021 a b Venta Lance August 27 2020 EMF Acquires Four In Northern New England RadioInsight Retrieved April 3 2023 Format Changes PDF The M Street Journal May 29 1996 p 1 Retrieved April 3 2023 Marathon Goes The Distance With 16 Million Deal Radio amp Records January 22 1999 pp 6 8 Retrieved April 3 2023 Format Changes amp Updates PDF The M Street Journal February 10 1999 p 2 Retrieved April 3 2023 Fybush Scott June 20 2005 Burlington TVs Join Forces NorthEast Radio Watch Retrieved April 3 2023 Fybush Scott September 5 2005 Hall Buys Big in Burlington NorthEast Radio Watch Retrieved April 3 2023 External links editWAKC in the FCC FM station database WAKC in Nielsen Audio s FM station database WLKC in the FCC FM station database WLKC in Nielsen Audio s FM station database Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title WAKC amp oldid 1213060864, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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