There are several areas of the metro area it is difficult to clearly pick up 92.7FM in a car.
Where is their transmitter? ...and what is their power?
I did not know that 92.7 was increased to 250 Watts. Last I knew it was only broadcasting at a mere 10 Watts.
It’s sad when 95.5 the Mountain plays more oldies / classic hits than KOOL!
It's not sad, it's a different format. KNIX isn't playing Buck Owens anymore either.
Country music has gone through a similar metamorphosis as pop music these past two decades. Questionable talent and tight jeans to make up for it. Sad, very sad.
The "tight jeans" complaint goes back to Elvis and The Beatles.
The difference, of course, is that both Elvis and The Beatles had tons of talent. Today talent passes for a big belt buckle.
It's probably due to good line-of-sight but I've been able to retain a good 92.7 HD signal well past Eloy headed down to Tucson. The rest of the metro area is pretty good as well except right next to Snottsdale Airpark where, I think, airport radar and/or other radio messes with it.
Somehow the Nurse and I recall this being the first translator to sell for over $1m in the Valley. While it's the translator of KDKB~HD Too, everyone knows it's the Oldies that originate on Lumberyard 14~Forty that drive the ratings of Oldies 92~Seven (and 93~Three HD~Too). The legacy of the Lamptimer lives on!
In other Media Hut trivia...how many noticed 88~Three is now Bible Thumping 24/7 in English? That's right...CCF closed on the sale of its more than half of 88~Three after the first of the year to VCY America. They've chosen to retain the KCCF calls, while at night (and overnight) the station is owned by Family Radio and uses the KPHF calls.
I'm sure KCCF-FM changed their calls to KVCP. They've been announcing that on a loop for a couple weeks now. The FCC shutdown has backed them up so much that they haven't updated their online databases yet.