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WRAL (FM)

August 24, 2023

This article is about the radio station. For the television station, see WRAL-TV.

WRAL (101.5 FM, "Mix 101.5") is a commercial radio station licensed to Raleigh, North Carolina, and serving the Research Triangle. It is owned by the Capitol Broadcasting Company and broadcasts an adult contemporary radio format, switching to Christmas music for part of November and December. Capitol Broadcasting also owns NBC network affiliate WRAL-TV, Fox affiliate WRAZ-TV, and the Durham Bulls minor-league baseball team, along with several other radio stations. WRAL carries the audio of the Six O'Clock News broadcast from sister station WRAL-TV.

WRAL
Broadcast areaRaleigh - Durham - Research Triangle
Frequency101.5 MHz (HD Radio)
BrandingMix 101.5
Programming
FormatAdult contemporary
SubchannelsHD2: "95.7 That Station" (Adult album alternative)
HD3: "WRAL News+" (All-news)
Ownership
Owner
WCLY, WCMC-FM, WDNC, WRAL-TV, WRAZ, WNGT-CD
History
First air date
September 6, 1946; 76 years ago (1946-09-06)[1]
Former call signs
WRAL-FM (1946–1974)
Former frequencies
95.3 MHz (1946–1947)
Call sign meaning
RALeigh
Technical information
Facility ID73920
ClassC
ERP98,000 watts (analog)
4,000 watts (digital)
HAAT606 meters (1,988 ft)
Transmitter coordinates
35°40′35.6″N 78°32′7.0″W / 35.676556°N 78.535278°W / 35.676556; -78.535278
Translator(s)95.7 W239CK (Raleigh, relays HD2)
96.5 W243DK (Durham, relays HD3)
99.3 W257CS (Morrisville, relays HD3)
Links
WebcastListen Live
Listen live (HD2)
Websitewww.wralfm.com
www.thatstation.net (HD2)

WRAL has an effective radiated power (ERP) of 98,000 watts, close to the current maximum for U.S. radio stations. Its broadcast tower is southeast of Raleigh in Garner at (35°40′35.1″N 78°32′7.2″W / 35.676417°N 78.535333°W / 35.676417; -78.535333).[2] WRAL broadcasts using HD Radio technology.[3] An adult album alternative format branded as "That Station" is on its HD2 digital subchannel. The HD3 subchannel carries an All-News format known as "WRAL News+".

History

Easy listening and Jesse Helms

A construction permit authorizing the station was initially given the call sign WCOY. It changed to WRAL-FM before it signed on for the first time on September 6, 1946, on 95.3 with an ERP of 1,000 watts.[1] It was the second FM station to operate in North Carolina after Christian radio station WMIT, and the first to operate on the new 88–108 MHz FM band (FM stations had previously used the 42–50 MHz band.).[4] WRAL-FM was a sister station to WRAL 1240 AM (now WPJL).[5] WRAL-AM-FM were owned by A.J. Fletcher's Capitol Broadcasting, which added a TV station in 1956, WRAL-TV channel 5.[6] The studios were located at 130 Salisbury Street, with the transmitter on Davie Street Extension.

Beginning in the 1960s, WRAL-FM offered its own programming, ending the simulcast with its AM sister station. It played easy listening music and provided extensive agricultural reports. Together with WCEC in Rocky Mount and WGBR in Goldsboro, WRAL-FM helped establish a statewide radio network named the Tobacco Radio Network, which connected communities throughout North Carolina. It became the precursor to today's North Carolina News Network, originally based at the WRAL studios (and sold to Curtis Media Group in 2009). WRAL-FM moved to 101.5 MHz in 1947.[5] It concurrently increased its ERP to 54,000 watts.[7]

Jesse Helms became the news director of the radio stations in 1948, adding TV duties when channel 5 signed on. From 1960 until his election to the U.S. Senate in 1972, the station offered the audio portion of commentaries by Helms which aired as the "Viewpoint" segment on WRAL-TV.[8] The station increased its ERP to 250,000 watts in 1963, which was grandfathered one year later after the FCC imposed new tower height and power restrictions. That made WRAL-FM an FM "superpower station."[7] Only a handful of stations in the U.S. had power of a quarter-million watts or more.

Adult contemporary

WRAL-FM switched its format to adult contemporary music in the early 1970s, branding itself as "WRAL-Stereo 101" and later "WRAL-FM 101.5." The format continues to this day, though at one point the station leaned toward Hot AC.[5] The "-FM" suffix was dropped from the call sign on October 1, 1974.[7] Famous Bob Inskeep (FBI) started as morning host in 1975. The show included news and information as well as the puppet Zoot, mailman Mr. Snailspace and tax consultant H.R. Blockhead.[9]

On December 10, 1989, an early morning winter ice storm caused the tower it shared with WRAL-TV near Auburn, North Carolina, to collapse, along with a separate tower for WPTF-TV (now WRDC). WRAL-FM ultimately lost its grandfathered status in the process. The station moved its transmission signal to WPTF's former tower near Apex until a new tower was built at the same site the following year. With the new tower, the station had an effective radiated power of 96,000 watts to conform to FCC standards, since its antenna was situated farther up the tower than before.[5] Even with the power reduction, the station still has one of the largest coverage areas of any station in North Carolina. It provides at least secondary coverage as far west as Asheboro, as far east as Greenville, as far south as Elizabethtown and as far north as the Virginia-North Carolina border.[10]

HD Radio

On December 20, 2002, the station became the first licensed commercial radio station on the East Coast to broadcast using HD Radio technology. WRAL-HD1 simulcast the analog signal, while WRAL-HD2 offered a more modern-leaning playlist. On Monday, June 27, 2005, WRAL became the first commercial station in North Carolina[11] and only the second commercial station in the nation (WUSN in Chicago was the first[5]) to utilize the "multicasting" capabilities of HD Radio technology to broadcast multiple digital channels.[11]

On April 23, 2007, WRAL-FM became the flagship station for the NC State Wolfpack, beginning with the 2007–2008 school year.[12][13] The broadcast rights to football and basketball games belong to Wolfpack Sports Properties, which is jointly owned by Capitol Broadcasting and Learfield Sports.[14][15] The weekly coaches' shows with Dave Doeren and Kevin Keatts air separately on sister station WCMC-FM.

Delilah and Rick Dees

WRAL-FM was the second station in Raleigh to air the nationally syndicated Delilah nighttime radio show, which it carried from November 2007 until October 2009. WRSN ("Sunny 93.9") had carried the program before that station flipped to Rhythmic AC as "93.9 Kiss FM".

On August 22, 2009, WRAL-FM started to air the Rick Dees Weekly Top 30 Countdown show on Saturdays from 7–10 a.m.[16] It also replaced the Delilah program with the John Tesh Radio Show beginning October 5, 2009. Both Dees and Tesh are veterans to Triangle radio, having worked at WKIX in the early 1970s,[17] along with former WRAL-TV morning and noon anchor Bill Leslie.

On March 5, 2013, morning drive time personality Bill Jordan announced his retirement after 23 years with the station.[18]

On April 2, 2013, WRAL-HD2 changed formats to Contemporary Christian music, an expansion of the "Cornerstone" program normally heard on Sunday mornings on the main channel from 7 to noon.[19] "Cornerstone" has been hosted by Jami Caskey since it first aired in 1984, and is the station's longest-running program. When the main channel switches to all-Christmas music after Thanksgiving, HD2 airs the adult contemporary format heard during the rest of the year.

Morning show changes

On July 28, 2014, "The Gene and Julie Show" began airing in morning drive time, with husband and wife Gene and Julie Gates.[20] In 2015, the couple won the Marconi Award for Large Market Personality of the Year. Even with the bump in ratings, Gene & Julie eventually parted ways with WRAL-FM on August 15, 2016.[21] The following week, WRAL-FM debuted a new morning show called "Two Men & A Mom". The hosts were Kyle Smelser and Bryan Lord, who came from WNOW-FM in Indianapolis, along with Raleigh native Sarah King, who worked at WKNC while a student at N.C. State.[22] However, the show has since been renamed "Mix Mornings with Kyle, Bryan, and Sarah".

In March 2022, the HD2 channel flipped from contemporary Christian to an adult album alternative format and began a simulcast of sister station WCLY, also known as "95.7 That Station."[23]

On August 2, 2022, WRAL-HD3, W243DK, and W257CS flipped from Sports "The Buzz" (which moved to WDNC and WCLY while still on WCMC-FMHD2) to All News as "WRAL News+", airing newscasts from WRAL-TV. The stations remain as the radio home of Durham Bulls baseball.[24]

Translators

WRAL simulcasts its HD subchannel programing on the following translators:

Broadcast translators for WRAL-HD3
Call sign Frequency City of license FID ERP (W) Class Transmitter coordinates FCC info Notes
W243DK 96.5 FM Durham, North Carolina 87684 250 D 36°3′33″N 78°57′11″W / 36.05917°N 78.95306°W / 36.05917; -78.95306 (W243DK) LMS Relays WRAL-HD3. Until August 2, 2022, W243DK was simulcasting WCMC-FMHD2 as Sports "The Buzz".
W257CS 99.3 FM Morrisville, North Carolina 156990 250 D 35°47′13″N 78°43′38″W / 35.78694°N 78.72722°W / 35.78694; -78.72722 (W257CS) LMS Relays WRAL-HD3. Until August 2, 2022, W257CS simulcasted WCMC-FMHD2 as Sports "The Buzz".

References

  1. ^ a b "Ceremonies Mark Debut Of WRAL-FM Raleigh" (PDF). Broadcasting-Telecasting. September 9, 1946. Retrieved March 22, 2018.
  2. ^ "FM Query Results for WRAL". fcc.gov. Federal Communications Commission. Retrieved July 4, 2017.
  3. ^ . Archived from the original on October 9, 2014. Retrieved July 1, 2017.
  4. ^ Frost, Gary (2010). Early FM Radio: Incremental Technology in Twentieth-Century America. Baltimore, Maryland: The Johns Hopkins University Press. p. 134. ISBN 9780801894404.
  5. ^ a b c d e . Archived from the original on February 1, 2003. Retrieved May 5, 2010.
  6. ^ . Archived from the original on October 15, 2002. Retrieved May 5, 2010.
  7. ^ a b c "WRAL history cards" (PDF). CDBS Public Access. Federal Communications Commission. Retrieved March 22, 2018.
  8. ^ http://www.unctv.org/senatorno/peopleevents/events.html, Retrieved on 2008/04/23. May 16, 2008, at the Wayback Machine
  9. ^ Leonard, Teresa (August 17, 2016). "Morning men woke up the Triangle". News & Observer.
  10. ^ Coverage map
  11. ^ a b . WRAL-FM. Archived from the original on October 12, 2007. Retrieved November 24, 2007.
  12. ^ http://www.gopack.com/ViewArticle.dbml?DB_OEM_ID=9200&ATCLID=876362, Retrieved on 2008/04/23.[dead link]
  13. ^ Chip Alexander, "Pack, WPTF Part Ways: Wolfpack Moves Football and Men's Basketball from Longtime AM Partner to FM Station, The News & Observer, April 26, 2007.
  14. ^ "Wolfpack Sports Properties | Capitol Broadcasting Company". www.cbc-raleigh.com. Retrieved April 23, 2008.
  15. ^ "NC State Wolfpack".
  16. ^ . Archived from the original on August 24, 2009. Retrieved August 29, 2009.
  17. ^ "The Jeff Smith collection". reelradio.com. Retrieved May 5, 2010.
  18. ^ "Mix 101.5's Bill Jordan announces retirement". WRAL.com. March 5, 2013. Retrieved March 5, 2013.
  19. ^ . Archived from the original on July 31, 2013. Retrieved April 15, 2013.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
  20. ^ "Husband, wife team to take over Mix mornings". WRAL-FM. July 7, 2014.
  21. ^ "WRAL (Mix 101.5)/Raleigh's Gene & Julie Morning Show Exits". AllAccess.com. August 15, 2016. Retrieved August 15, 2016.
  22. ^ "Mix 101.5 Raleigh Debuts Two Men & A Mom In Mornings". RadioInsight.com. August 22, 2016. Retrieved August 22, 2016.
  23. ^ "95.7 FM That Station Now Available On HD Radio". capitolbroadcasting.com. Capitol Broadcasting Company, Inc. March 22, 2022. Retrieved July 26, 2022.
  24. ^ "Buzz Moves In Raleigh". RadioInsight. Retrieved August 4, 2022.

External links

  • Official website
  • WRAL in the FCC FM station database
  • WRAL on Radio-Locator
  • WRAL in Nielsen Audio's FM station database
  • W239CK in the FCC FM station database
  • W239CK on Radio-Locator
  • W243DK in the FCC FM station database
  • W243DK on Radio-Locator
  • W257CS in the FCC FM station database
  • W257CS on Radio-Locator
  • FCC History Cards for WRAL

August 24, 2023
wral, this, article, about, radio, station, television, station, wral, this, article, needs, additional, citations, verification, please, help, improve, this, article, adding, citations, reliable, sources, unsourced, material, challenged, removed, find, source. This article is about the radio station For the television station see WRAL TV This article needs additional citations for verification Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources Unsourced material may be challenged and removed Find sources WRAL FM news newspapers books scholar JSTOR July 2017 Learn how and when to remove this template message WRAL 101 5 FM Mix 101 5 is a commercial radio station licensed to Raleigh North Carolina and serving the Research Triangle It is owned by the Capitol Broadcasting Company and broadcasts an adult contemporary radio format switching to Christmas music for part of November and December Capitol Broadcasting also owns NBC network affiliate WRAL TV Fox affiliate WRAZ TV and the Durham Bulls minor league baseball team along with several other radio stations WRAL carries the audio of the Six O Clock News broadcast from sister station WRAL TV WRALRaleigh North CarolinaBroadcast areaRaleigh Durham Research TriangleFrequency101 5 MHz HD Radio BrandingMix 101 5ProgrammingFormatAdult contemporarySubchannelsHD2 95 7 That Station Adult album alternative HD3 WRAL News All news OwnershipOwnerCapitol Broadcasting Company WRAL FM Inc Sister stationsWCLY WCMC FM WDNC WRAL TV WRAZ WNGT CDHistoryFirst air dateSeptember 6 1946 76 years ago 1946 09 06 1 Former call signsWRAL FM 1946 1974 Former frequencies95 3 MHz 1946 1947 Call sign meaningRALeighTechnical informationFacility ID73920ClassCERP98 000 watts analog 4 000 watts digital HAAT606 meters 1 988 ft Transmitter coordinates35 40 35 6 N 78 32 7 0 W 35 676556 N 78 535278 W 35 676556 78 535278Translator s 95 7 W239CK Raleigh relays HD2 96 5 W243DK Durham relays HD3 99 3 W257CS Morrisville relays HD3 LinksWebcastListen LiveListen live HD2 Websitewww wbr wralfm wbr com www wbr thatstation wbr net HD2 WRAL has an effective radiated power ERP of 98 000 watts close to the current maximum for U S radio stations Its broadcast tower is southeast of Raleigh in Garner at 35 40 35 1 N 78 32 7 2 W 35 676417 N 78 535333 W 35 676417 78 535333 2 WRAL broadcasts using HD Radio technology 3 An adult album alternative format branded as That Station is on its HD2 digital subchannel The HD3 subchannel carries an All News format known as WRAL News Contents 1 History 1 1 Easy listening and Jesse Helms 1 2 Adult contemporary 1 2 1 HD Radio 1 2 2 Delilah and Rick Dees 1 2 3 Morning show changes 2 Translators 3 References 4 External linksHistory EditEasy listening and Jesse Helms Edit A construction permit authorizing the station was initially given the call sign WCOY It changed to WRAL FM before it signed on for the first time on September 6 1946 on 95 3 with an ERP of 1 000 watts 1 It was the second FM station to operate in North Carolina after Christian radio station WMIT and the first to operate on the new 88 108 MHz FM band FM stations had previously used the 42 50 MHz band 4 WRAL FM was a sister station to WRAL 1240 AM now WPJL 5 WRAL AM FM were owned by A J Fletcher s Capitol Broadcasting which added a TV station in 1956 WRAL TV channel 5 6 The studios were located at 130 Salisbury Street with the transmitter on Davie Street Extension Beginning in the 1960s WRAL FM offered its own programming ending the simulcast with its AM sister station It played easy listening music and provided extensive agricultural reports Together with WCEC in Rocky Mount and WGBR in Goldsboro WRAL FM helped establish a statewide radio network named the Tobacco Radio Network which connected communities throughout North Carolina It became the precursor to today s North Carolina News Network originally based at the WRAL studios and sold to Curtis Media Group in 2009 WRAL FM moved to 101 5 MHz in 1947 5 It concurrently increased its ERP to 54 000 watts 7 Jesse Helms became the news director of the radio stations in 1948 adding TV duties when channel 5 signed on From 1960 until his election to the U S Senate in 1972 the station offered the audio portion of commentaries by Helms which aired as the Viewpoint segment on WRAL TV 8 The station increased its ERP to 250 000 watts in 1963 which was grandfathered one year later after the FCC imposed new tower height and power restrictions That made WRAL FM an FM superpower station 7 Only a handful of stations in the U S had power of a quarter million watts or more Adult contemporary Edit WRAL FM switched its format to adult contemporary music in the early 1970s branding itself as WRAL Stereo 101 and later WRAL FM 101 5 The format continues to this day though at one point the station leaned toward Hot AC 5 The FM suffix was dropped from the call sign on October 1 1974 7 Famous Bob Inskeep FBI started as morning host in 1975 The show included news and information as well as the puppet Zoot mailman Mr Snailspace and tax consultant H R Blockhead 9 On December 10 1989 an early morning winter ice storm caused the tower it shared with WRAL TV near Auburn North Carolina to collapse along with a separate tower for WPTF TV now WRDC WRAL FM ultimately lost its grandfathered status in the process The station moved its transmission signal to WPTF s former tower near Apex until a new tower was built at the same site the following year With the new tower the station had an effective radiated power of 96 000 watts to conform to FCC standards since its antenna was situated farther up the tower than before 5 Even with the power reduction the station still has one of the largest coverage areas of any station in North Carolina It provides at least secondary coverage as far west as Asheboro as far east as Greenville as far south as Elizabethtown and as far north as the Virginia North Carolina border 10 HD Radio Edit On December 20 2002 the station became the first licensed commercial radio station on the East Coast to broadcast using HD Radio technology WRAL HD1 simulcast the analog signal while WRAL HD2 offered a more modern leaning playlist On Monday June 27 2005 WRAL became the first commercial station in North Carolina 11 and only the second commercial station in the nation WUSN in Chicago was the first 5 to utilize the multicasting capabilities of HD Radio technology to broadcast multiple digital channels 11 On April 23 2007 WRAL FM became the flagship station for the NC State Wolfpack beginning with the 2007 2008 school year 12 13 The broadcast rights to football and basketball games belong to Wolfpack Sports Properties which is jointly owned by Capitol Broadcasting and Learfield Sports 14 15 The weekly coaches shows with Dave Doeren and Kevin Keatts air separately on sister station WCMC FM Delilah and Rick Dees Edit WRAL FM was the second station in Raleigh to air the nationally syndicated Delilah nighttime radio show which it carried from November 2007 until October 2009 WRSN Sunny 93 9 had carried the program before that station flipped to Rhythmic AC as 93 9 Kiss FM On August 22 2009 WRAL FM started to air the Rick Dees Weekly Top 30 Countdown show on Saturdays from 7 10 a m 16 It also replaced the Delilah program with the John Tesh Radio Show beginning October 5 2009 Both Dees and Tesh are veterans to Triangle radio having worked at WKIX in the early 1970s 17 along with former WRAL TV morning and noon anchor Bill Leslie On March 5 2013 morning drive time personality Bill Jordan announced his retirement after 23 years with the station 18 On April 2 2013 WRAL HD2 changed formats to Contemporary Christian music an expansion of the Cornerstone program normally heard on Sunday mornings on the main channel from 7 to noon 19 Cornerstone has been hosted by Jami Caskey since it first aired in 1984 and is the station s longest running program When the main channel switches to all Christmas music after Thanksgiving HD2 airs the adult contemporary format heard during the rest of the year Morning show changes Edit On July 28 2014 The Gene and Julie Show began airing in morning drive time with husband and wife Gene and Julie Gates 20 In 2015 the couple won the Marconi Award for Large Market Personality of the Year Even with the bump in ratings Gene amp Julie eventually parted ways with WRAL FM on August 15 2016 21 The following week WRAL FM debuted a new morning show called Two Men amp A Mom The hosts were Kyle Smelser and Bryan Lord who came from WNOW FM in Indianapolis along with Raleigh native Sarah King who worked at WKNC while a student at N C State 22 However the show has since been renamed Mix Mornings with Kyle Bryan and Sarah In March 2022 the HD2 channel flipped from contemporary Christian to an adult album alternative format and began a simulcast of sister station WCLY also known as 95 7 That Station 23 On August 2 2022 WRAL HD3 W243DK and W257CS flipped from Sports The Buzz which moved to WDNC and WCLY while still on WCMC FMHD2 to All News as WRAL News airing newscasts from WRAL TV The stations remain as the radio home of Durham Bulls baseball 24 Translators EditWRAL simulcasts its HD subchannel programing on the following translators Broadcast translator for WRAL HD2 Call sign Frequency City of license FID ERP W Class Transmitter coordinates FCC infoW239CK 95 7 FM Raleigh North Carolina 157691 250 D 35 42 50 N 78 49 4 W 35 71389 N 78 81778 W 35 71389 78 81778 W239CK LMSBroadcast translators for WRAL HD3 Call sign Frequency City of license FID ERP W Class Transmitter coordinates FCC info NotesW243DK 96 5 FM Durham North Carolina 87684 250 D 36 3 33 N 78 57 11 W 36 05917 N 78 95306 W 36 05917 78 95306 W243DK LMS Relays WRAL HD3 Until August 2 2022 W243DK was simulcasting WCMC FMHD2 as Sports The Buzz W257CS 99 3 FM Morrisville North Carolina 156990 250 D 35 47 13 N 78 43 38 W 35 78694 N 78 72722 W 35 78694 78 72722 W257CS LMS Relays WRAL HD3 Until August 2 2022 W257CS simulcasted WCMC FMHD2 as Sports The Buzz References Edit a b Ceremonies Mark Debut Of WRAL FM Raleigh PDF Broadcasting Telecasting September 9 1946 Retrieved March 22 2018 FM Query Results for WRAL fcc gov Federal Communications Commission Retrieved July 4 2017 HD Radio station guide for Raleigh Durham NC Archived from the original on October 9 2014 Retrieved July 1 2017 Frost Gary 2010 Early FM Radio Incremental Technology in Twentieth Century America Baltimore Maryland The Johns Hopkins University Press p 134 ISBN 9780801894404 a b c d e Raleigh Durham FM Dial Archived from the original on February 1 2003 Retrieved May 5 2010 Raleigh Durham AM Dial Archived from the original on October 15 2002 Retrieved May 5 2010 a b c WRAL history cards PDF CDBS Public Access Federal Communications Commission Retrieved March 22 2018 http www unctv org senatorno peopleevents events html Retrieved on 2008 04 23 Archived May 16 2008 at the Wayback Machine Leonard Teresa August 17 2016 Morning men woke up the Triangle News amp Observer Coverage map a b HD Radio WRAL FM Archived from the original on October 12 2007 Retrieved November 24 2007 http www gopack com ViewArticle dbml DB OEM ID 9200 amp ATCLID 876362 Retrieved on 2008 04 23 dead link Chip Alexander Pack WPTF Part Ways Wolfpack Moves Football and Men s Basketball from Longtime AM Partner to FM Station The News amp Observer April 26 2007 Wolfpack Sports Properties Capitol Broadcasting Company www cbc raleigh com Retrieved April 23 2008 NC State Wolfpack MIX 101 5 WRAL FM the Best MIX While You Work Archived from the original on August 24 2009 Retrieved August 29 2009 The Jeff Smith collection reelradio com Retrieved May 5 2010 Mix 101 5 s Bill Jordan announces retirement WRAL com March 5 2013 Retrieved March 5 2013 Archived copy Archived from the original on July 31 2013 Retrieved April 15 2013 a href Template Cite web html title Template Cite web cite web a CS1 maint archived copy as title link Husband wife team to take over Mix mornings WRAL FM July 7 2014 WRAL Mix 101 5 Raleigh s Gene amp Julie Morning Show Exits AllAccess com August 15 2016 Retrieved August 15 2016 Mix 101 5 Raleigh Debuts Two Men amp A Mom In Mornings RadioInsight com August 22 2016 Retrieved August 22 2016 95 7 FM That Station Now Available On HD Radio capitolbroadcasting com Capitol Broadcasting Company Inc March 22 2022 Retrieved July 26 2022 Buzz Moves In Raleigh RadioInsight Retrieved August 4 2022 External links EditOfficial website WRAL FM history on RDU Radio Waves WRAL in the FCC FM station database WRAL on Radio Locator WRAL in Nielsen Audio s FM station database W239CK in the FCC FM station database W239CK on Radio Locator W243DK in the FCC FM station database W243DK on Radio Locator W257CS in the FCC FM station database W257CS on Radio Locator FCC History Cards for WRAL Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title WRAL FM amp oldid 1165998343, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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