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词条 WWPL
释义

  1. History

  2. References

  3. External links

{{for|the FM radio station that used the call letters from 2010-2014|WKJO (FM)}}{{Infobox radio station
| name = WWPL
| image = File:WWPL PulseFM96.9-102.5 logo.png
| city = Goldsboro, North Carolina
| area = Raleigh/Goldsboro/
Rocky Mount/Greenville, North Carolina|
| branding = Pulse 96.9 102.5
| slogan = All the Hits!
| frequency = 96.9 MHz
| repeater = 102.5 FM (WPLW)
| airdate = {{start date|1946}} (as WGBR-FM at 99.7)
| format = Top 40/CHR
| erp = 100,000 watts
| haat = {{convert|300|meters}}
| class = C0
| facility_id = 48369
| coordinates = {{coord|35|23|52|N|78|8|7|W|type:landmark_region:US-NC|display=inline,title}}
| callsign_meaning = W W PuLse
| former_callsigns = WGBR-FM (1946-1950)
WEQR (1950-1989)
WKTC (1989-1998)
WKIX (1998-2001)
WYMY-FM (2001)
WYMY (2001-2013)
WBZJ (2013-2014)[1]
| former_frequencies = 99.7 MHz (1946-1950)
93.3 MHz (1950-1954)
| owner = Curtis Media Group
| sister_stations = WKIX-FM, WQDR-FM, WBBB, WQDR, WPTF, WPTK, WKJO
| webcast = {{listen live|http://player.tritondigital.com/161}}
| website = Pulse FM Online
}}

WWPL (96.9 FM, "Pulse FM") is a contemporary hits radio station licensed to Goldsboro, North Carolina, which is east of the Raleigh-Durham Triangle. The station is owned by Curtis Media Group. Its studios are located in Raleigh, and the transmitter tower is near Princeton, North Carolina.

History

Originally WGBR-FM at 99.7 FM and then 93.3 FM, this Goldsboro, NC station for most of its early history originally simulcast its AM counterpart. It switched its call letters to WEQR in 1950. During much of the late 1970s and into the '80s, the station, under the nickname "Q96", underwent several format changes over the years including soft rock (1978-1980), contemporary rock (1980-1984) and adult contemporary (to 1987) until evolving into a CHR station. In 1989, Curtis Media Group bought the station and moved the country music format and calls of Tarboro's WKTC from 104.3 to 96.9. The WEQR letters and hot adult contemporary format went to the former WOKN at 102.3 FM. "Katie Country" existed at 96.9 until January 9, 1998. The 96.9 frequency was then given the WKIX calls from what is now WBBB. This station also ran a country format, simulcasting with WKXU in Burlington as "Kix 96.9 and 101.1".[2][3] This station simulcast WWMY from 2001 to 2003 as an 80s station until it changed its format and language.{{citation needed|date=April 2012}}

When WYMY switched to regional Mexican and the name "La Ley 96.9" in 2003, it was the strongest FM Spanish-language station in the Southeastern United States.[4]

On April 3, 2012, WYMY began a simulcast on WZTK,[4] 101.1 FM in Burlington, North Carolina, which lasted until January 3, 2013.

On January 3, 2013 at 12:00am, WYMY changed their format to urban adult contemporary, branded as "96.9 BZJ" under new call letters, WBZJ.[5] The radio station carried the nationally syndicated Steve Harvey Morning Show and urban adult contemporary programming throughout the remainder of the day.

On March 11, 2014 WBZJ changed their format back to regional Mexican, once again branded as "La Ley 96.9" and simulcasting WYMY.

[6]

On September 3, 2014, WBZJ changed their format to CHR, branded as "Pulse FM" (simulcasting WPLW 102.5 FM Hillsborough, NC).[7] On September 11, WBZJ changed their call letters to WWPL to go with the "Pulse FM" branding, as the former WWPL on 102.3 changed its calls to WFNL-FM.

References

External links

  • [https://www.webcitation.org/query?url=http://www.geocities.com/rdurw/wymy.html&date=2009-10-26+01:32:58 WYMY history]
  • {{FM station data|WWPL}}
{{Raleigh Radio}}{{Rocky Mount-Wilson Radio}}{{Contemporary Hit Radio Stations in North Carolina}}

3 : Radio stations in the Research Triangle|Radio stations established in 1946|1946 establishments in North Carolina

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