KONO-FM

KONO-FM (101.1 MHz) is a commercial FM radio station licensed to Helotes, Texas and it serves Greater San Antonio. It is owned by Cox Radio and airs a classic hits radio format. Its studios are located in Northwest San Antonio near the South Texas Medical Center complex, and the transmitter site is located in North Bexar County, near The McCarter Ranch .

KONO-FM
CityHelotes, Texas
Broadcast areaSan Antonio, Texas
Frequency101.1 MHz (HD Radio)
BrandingKONO 101-1
SloganSan Antonio's Greatest Hits
Programming
Language(s)English
FormatClassic Hits
Ownership
OwnerCox Radio
(CMG NY/Texas Radio, LLC)
Sister stationsKCYY, KISS-FM, KKYX, KONO, KTKX, KSMG
History
First air dateFebruary 18, 1971 (as KNAF-FM Fredericksburg, Texas)
Former call signsKNAF (1971-1981)
KFAN (1981-1990)
Call sign meaningK San AntONiO - FM
Technical information
Facility ID50030
ClassC1
ERP96,000 watts
HAAT302 m (991 ft)
Translator(s)K245DE (96.9 MHz, Boerne)
Links
WebcastListen Live
Websitekono1011.com

KONO-FM features a playlist of hit songs from co-owned KONO (AM)'s long history of Top 40 music from the 1970s and 1980s. KONO-FM uses the slogan "San Antonio's Greatest Hits". Playlist artists include The Eagles, The Bee Gees, Michael Jackson, Lionel Richie, Hall and Oates and others with a few songs from the 1960s and the 1990s. At Christmas, the station goes back to the 1950s for several holiday classics. Including the 1994 and 2006 songs in Holiday Christmas.

History

KONO-FM first signed on the air on February 18, 1971 as KNAF-FM, sister station to 910 KNAF (AM) in Fredericksburg, Texas.[1] At first it simulcast the country music format on the AM station, but by the mid-1970s it had a separately programmed beautiful music format. It later took the call letters KFAN, as an adult album alternative station. The station then moved to the San Antonio media market as KONO-FM, simulcasting 860 KONO from May 1990 until KONO (AM) changed its format to sports radio in January 2014. During that time KBKK 107.9 FM in Johnson City, Texas started broadcasting KFAN's previous Adult Alternative format. About a year later it acquired the KFAN-FM call sign.

gollark: Griefing? That's probably it.
gollark: I mean, I remember the reasons as being good at the time.
gollark: Unfortunately any chatlogs of that time would have been on my desktop, and thus deleted in the Great Migration.
gollark: I've forgotten, honestly, it was ages ago and I don't have logs on it.
gollark: The reason you're banned?

References
  1. Broadcasting Yearbook 1977

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