KQSR

KQSR Mix 100.9 FM is a commercial hot adult contemporary music radio station in Yuma, Arizona also serving El Centro, California, broadcasting on 100.9 FM.

KQSR
CityYuma, Arizona
Broadcast areaYuma, Arizona/El Centro, California
Frequency100.9 MHz
BrandingMix 100.9
SloganToday's Best Music Mix
Programming
FormatHot AC
Ownership
OwnerEl Dorado Broadcasters LLC
(EDB VV License LLC)
Sister stationsKTTI, KBLU
History
First air dateSeptember 5, 1986 (as KYXI)
Former call signsKYXI (1984-1994)
KYJT (1994-2005)
Call sign meaningK Q StaR (previous format)
Technical information
Facility ID12660
ClassA
ERP3,000 watts
HAAT80 meters (260 ft)
Links
WebcastListen Live
Websitemix1009fm.com

The station used to be known as "The Jet" and aired a classic rock format. It adopted the slogan "Star 100.9" and aired an adult contemporary format. The program Director since May, 2009 is Jeff Edwards, who also hosts the weekday midday show from 10am-3pm. His show includes The '80s Lunchbreak, an all 1980s hour from 11am to 1 pm. Jeff Edwards also hosts a Saturday morning 1970s show, 70's Spotlight Saturday from 8am until noon.

Edwards used to be program director/on-air personality at WTRZ-FM in McMinnville, Tennessee. He also spent 12 seasons as the host of the Penn State Sports Network Nittany Lion Scoreboard Show from 1992–2003.

Other personalities on Star 100.9 include the syndicated Bob & Sheri morning show, weekdays from 6-10 am, Misty, weekdays from 3 to 7 pm and the syndicated John Tesh Show from 7 pm to midnight.

Star 100.9 added Christmas music back on Thanksgiving 2017 all way through Christmas Day. On December 26, 2017 KQSR launched a hot adult contemporary format, branded as "Mix 100.9".[1]

Construction permit

KQSR has been granted a U.S. Federal Communications Commission construction permit to upgrade to Class C2, increase ERP to 50,000 watts and decrease HAAT to 78 meters.

gollark: You know, this could work with some sort of smarter text generator, and perhaps a more predictable server.
gollark: Perhaps, but the thing is that a rough "average" of all messages looks nothing like an actual message.
gollark: Unless the bot forces random users to do it on pain of a ban... hmm.
gollark: Well, the trouble is that for most messages it's unlikely that someone will schedule them.
gollark: AutoBotRobot idea: sending messages to a random point in the future, like ?remind but stupider. Thoughts?

References
  1. A New Mix in Yuma Radioinsight - December 28, 2017


This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.