KCZE

KCZE (95.1 "The Bull") is a Country formatted broadcast radio station licensed to New Hampton, Iowa, serving New Hampton and Chickasaw County, Iowa. The Bull is owned and operated by North Iowa Broadcasting, LLC.

KCZE
CityNew Hampton, Iowa
Broadcast areaNew Hampton, Iowa
Chickasaw County, Iowa
Frequency95.1 MHz
Branding"95.1 The Bull "
Slogan"Today's Country"
Programming
FormatCountry
AffiliationsNBC News Radio, Radio Iowa from Learfield, Brownfield Farm Network, Iowa Hawkeye Radio Network
Ownership
OwnerNorth Iowa Broadcasting, LLC
(Coloff Media, LLC)
Sister stationsKCHA-FM, KCHA (AM), KLKK-FM, KSMA-FM, KIOW, KHAM, KCVM, KCNZ, KMCH
History
First air date10/18/1989
Technical information
Facility ID41098
ClassA
ERP5,500 Watts
HAAT103 meters (338 ft)
Transmitter coordinates43°02′46″N 92°18′09″W
Links
WebcastThe Bull Webstream
WebsiteThe Bull Online

History

KCZE was launched on October 9, 1989 as "Chickasaw Country". KCZE became The Bull in the mid-2000s and is the county's only radio station.[1]

Transmission location

The KCZE transmitter is located on Mission Avenue, just south of New Hampton.

Programming

The station broadcasts a Country format, playing a mixture of new country, and classic country music.

KCZE broadcasts a variety of news content, including national news from the CNN Radio Network, state news from Radio Iowa, and local news, including agricultural and business news, as well as local weather and sports, plus funeral announcements, health information, and a community calendar. KCHA also broadcasts local religious services and religious programming on Sunday mornings.

Syndicated programming is also heard on The Bull, with the station airing The Road, Rick Jackson's Country Hall of Fame, Thunder Road and others.

Shows include the Morning Show with Your Chubby Little Bob and The Sports Zone with Jason Rude. Other programming includes New Hampton sports and the University of Iowa athletics broadcasts.

Broadcast signal

The KCZE signal stretches from Nora Springs to Waukon, and from Cresco south to Waterloo, Iowa.

gollark: I can just do `nvidia-smi` on my laptop and it reports what is presumably the power it's using.
gollark: Don't they mostly have onboard power metering anyway?
gollark: Oh, the US runs on 120V, right.
gollark: I see.
gollark: Theoretically I can measure the power draw of a lot of bits of my laptop, but this is not very useful unless trying to optimize battery life or something.

References
  1. The Bull Story


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