WQAK

WQAK (105.7 FM, "The Quake") is a radio station broadcasting an Active Rock format. Licensed to Union City, Tennessee, United States, the station serves the Jackson TN area and Ken Tenn area. The station is owned by Thunderbolt Broadcasting Company.[1]

WQAK
CityUnion City, Tennessee
Broadcast areaJackson TN area
Frequency105.7 MHz
BrandingThe Quake
Programming
FormatActive Rock
Ownership
OwnerThunderbolt Broadcasting Company
Sister stationsWCMT
WCMT-FM
KYTN-FM
WCDZ-FM
History
Former call signsWLJJ (1993-1994)
WWUC (1994-1998)
Call sign meaningW Q u A K e
Technical information
Facility ID68611
ClassA
ERP6,000 watts
HAAT94 meters (308 ft)
Translator(s)107.9 MHz (W300BY)
Union City
Links
Webcasthttp://ice41.securenetsystems.net/WQAK
Websitewww.1057thequake.com

History

The station began broadcasting as WLJJ on February 10, 1993 and changed its call letters February 11, 1994 to WWUC, On December 11, 1998 to the current WQAK,[2]

In addition to its alternative rock format, "The Quake" WQAK FM airs Union City high school sports and Tennessee Titans football.

The radio station is owned by Thunderbolt Broadcasting which also operates KYTN-FM 104.9 in Union City, Tennessee and WCMT AM 1410, WCMT-FM 101.3 and WCDZ-FM 95.1 in Martin, Tennessee.

The WQAK-FM and KYTN-FM studios are located at 223 Westgate Drive in Union City, Tennessee. Thunderbolt Broadcasting purchased KYTN (formerly WYVY FM) and WQAK-FM stations December 27, 2005 from Twin States Broadcasting December 27, 2005. WQAK FM 105.7 also broadcasts its programming on 107.9 FM a local channel FM station aka translator.

gollark: I prefer worlds in which I exist to ones in which I don't, for purposes.
gollark: It does! d4s are produced via capitalistic economic systems.
gollark: It seems to be the most vaguely working economic system, which is... something.
gollark: That comes under "technical problem", yes.
gollark: *All* of them?

References
  1. "WQAK Facility Record". United States Federal Communications Commission, audio division.
  2. "WqAK Call Sign History". United States Federal Communications Commission, audio division.


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