KQUR

KQUR (branded as Digital 94.9 FM) is a Spanish and English Top 40 format FM station serving the Laredo, Texas, United States and Nuevo Laredo, Tamaulipas, Mexico markets. KQUR's programming was formerly simulcast over local low-power television station KNEX-LP channel 55.

KQUR
CityLaredo, Texas
Broadcast areaLaredo, Texas
Nuevo Laredo, Tamaulipas
Frequency94.9 MHz
BrandingDigital 94.9
Slogan"Sólo Éxitos"
Programming
FormatSpanish Top 40
Ownership
OwnerR Communications
(MBM Texas Valley Inc.)
Sister stationsKBDR-FM KLNT KNEX-FM
History
First air date1972 (1972)
Former call signsKOYE (1972-1999)
Former frequencies92.7 MHz
Technical information
Facility ID6430
ClassC
ERP100,000 Watts
HAAT247 meters (810 ft)
Transmitter coordinates27.5201716°N 99.5222926°W / 27.5201716; -99.5222926
Links
Webcastlisten
Website

History

KOYE signed on in 1972 on 92.7 MHz with 3,000 watts of effective radiated power. A year later, it moved to 94.9 and increased its power to 100,000 watts. In 1999, KOYE became KQUR and adopted a rock format known as "Cure 95".

In 2007, KQUR flipped its format from Rhythmic Oldies "Jammin' 94.9" to Hot Adult Contemporary "94.9 The Works - Fully Loaded Music". Initially a success, BMP Radio realized that the Laredo Borderplex needed a more popular format, fitting for the area. So in 2009, the station flipped its format to Mainstream Rock while retaining the name. In February 2012, station ownership moved the format to XHGTS-FM 107.3 FM for a few days; at the time, a Mexican affiliate of Border Media Partners owned and operated XHGTS. As a result, the Digital Spanish Top 40 format that had been on XHGTS was instituted on KQUR.

gollark: It's not unlimited.
gollark: (or change the free tier, I suppose)
gollark: Forever iff Oracle doesn't implode.
gollark: It's fine\* though; soon, *soon*, onstat will be cloud.
gollark: Nim bootstrapping continues to use 100% of the 1/4 of a CPU this instance gets.


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