If you are looking for stations that stream "America's Best Music" from Westwood One, here's another one. I notice WILE 97.7 FM in Byesville OH, is now steaming on Audacy.com, although it is sometimes interrupted by sports. WILE also runs promos that from 5 to 6 a.m. weekdays the station carries America in The Morning, also from Westwood One. Not sure why a music FM is running an hour-long news magazine. And the station airs a couple minutes of Fox News on the hour.
We already have WNAM Neenah-Menasha WI available on both Audacy.com and iHeartRadio.com. KRIM Mason City IA is also listed as America's Best Music but I think they program it locally. Some songs that I don't think ABM would air, 1960s oldies and 1950s standards, are sometimes heard on KRIM. But maybe that's more to your liking. KRIM is also on both Audacy and iHeart. But WILE is only on Audacy.
One extra note on WILE 97.7. It runs what I think is automated weather. It's done very well and you may not notice it. It starts out with the current temperature and sky condition. "57 degrees with partly cloudy skies." Then it gives a brief sentence about today, tonight, tomorrow and the following day. "Today, sunny with a high in the 70s. Tonight partly cloudy with a low in the 40s. Tomorrow, partly sunny with a high in the 60s. Wednesday, some rain and drizzle, high in the 60s." I think each sentence is automated. The announcer recorded every temperature, every sky condition, every high and low. If the computer knows what the forecast is, the automation will fill in the details.
We already have WNAM Neenah-Menasha WI available on both Audacy.com and iHeartRadio.com. KRIM Mason City IA is also listed as America's Best Music but I think they program it locally. Some songs that I don't think ABM would air, 1960s oldies and 1950s standards, are sometimes heard on KRIM. But maybe that's more to your liking. KRIM is also on both Audacy and iHeart. But WILE is only on Audacy.
One extra note on WILE 97.7. It runs what I think is automated weather. It's done very well and you may not notice it. It starts out with the current temperature and sky condition. "57 degrees with partly cloudy skies." Then it gives a brief sentence about today, tonight, tomorrow and the following day. "Today, sunny with a high in the 70s. Tonight partly cloudy with a low in the 40s. Tomorrow, partly sunny with a high in the 60s. Wednesday, some rain and drizzle, high in the 60s." I think each sentence is automated. The announcer recorded every temperature, every sky condition, every high and low. If the computer knows what the forecast is, the automation will fill in the details.