WGHL

WGHL is a commercial radio station located in Shepherdsville, Kentucky, broadcasting to the Louisville, Kentucky area on 105.1 FM. The station's studios are located in downtown Louisville and the transmitter site is in Jefferson Memorial Forest on the southern edge of Louisville/Jefferson County proper.

WGHL
CityShepherdsville, Kentucky
Broadcast areaLouisville, Kentucky
Frequency105.1 MHz
BrandingAlt 105.1
SloganLouisville’s Alternative
Programming
FormatAlternative rock
Ownership
OwnerAlpha Media
(Alpha Media Licensee LLC)
Sister stationsWDJX, WGZB-FM, WMJM, WXMA
History
First air date1992 (as WEHR)
Former call signsWZQE (1991-1992, CP)
WEHR (1992-1996)
WXLN-FM (1996-2000)
WLXO (2/2000-3/2000)
WLRS (2000-2013)
WESI (2013-2014)
Technical information
Facility ID51074
ClassA
ERP1,900 watts
HAAT180 meters
Links
WebcastListen live
Websitealt1051.com

105.1 FM signed on in 1992 as Hot AC-formatted WEHR. It flipped to Christian music as WXLN in June 1996. In February 2000, the station flipped to active rock as "LRS 105", WLRS. Those call letters were formerly found on 102.3 FM from 1964 until 1999. (For more on the history of the original WLRS, see WXMA.) On July 15, 2009, WLRS changed formats to "FM TALK" and featured the Mancow radio show in the morning.[1]

On November 1, 2012, WLRS dropped its talk format and began stunting with Christmas music, and branded as "Christmas 105.1". On Christmas Eve 2012, WLRS flipped to "Easy Rock 105.1" with a soft AC/oldies format.[2] On January 30, 2013, WLRS changed their call letters to WESI, to go with the "Easy Rock 105.1" branding.

On October 13, 2014, WESI flipped to classic hits as The New 105.1 GHL-FM, Louisville's Greatest Hits.[3] The call letters were changed to WGHL on October 16, 2014.

On January 30, 2015, WGHL changed formats to classic hip hop, branded as "Old School 105.1".[4] On September 6, 2016, WGHL rebranded as "G105.1".[5]

On August 31, 2018, WGHL changed formats to alternative rock, branded as "Alt 105.1".[6]

WGHL is owned by Alpha Media.[7]

Previous logos

gollark: You have a big thing of settable parameters determining how you go from input to output. And if you know what the result *should* be (on training data), then as the maths is all "differentiable", you can differentiate it and get the gradient of loss wrt. all the parameters.
gollark: Well, you put your data into something something linear algebra and something something gradient descent, and answers come out.
gollark: I see. This might be one of the ones which can't boot from those, or you just beeized slightly.
gollark: That's one of the boot errors.
gollark: No, it'll automatically DHCPize.

References


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