WFLB
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
WFLB was a commercial radio station in Fayetteville, North Carolina. Significant local programs produced by the station included 3-B Time, with disc jockey Bill Bowser, in 1948. In the 1950s, the station signed on a TV outlet, WFLB-TV 18, which folded later that decade. The station was a top 40 outlet in the 1960s and 1970s. In 1997, the station became WAZZ as its historic call letters moved to sister station 96.5 FM.
[edit] References
- Sies, Luther F. Encyclopedia of American Radio 1920-1960. Jefferson, NC:McFarland, 2000. ISBN 0-7864-0452-3
[edit] External links
Query the FCC's FM station database for WFLB
(FM) WUAW - 88.3 | WRAE - 88.7 | WZRI - 89.3 | WCCE - 90.1 | WFSS - 91.9 | WEGX - 92.9 | WKSL - 93.9 | WQDR - 94.7 | WKML - 95.7 | WBBB - 96.1 | WFLB - 96.5 | WQSM - 98.1 | WZFX - 99.1 | WRAL - 101.5 | WFNC - 102.3 | WRCQ - 103.5 | WCCG - 104.5 | WDCG - 105.1 | WGQR - 105.7 | WFVL - 106.9 | WCLN - 107.3 | WUKS - 107.7
(AM) WFNC - 640 | WPTF - 680 | WCKB - 780 | WFAY - 1230 | WLLN - 1370 | WCIE - 1450 | WAZZ - 1490 | WIDU - 1600
Asheville | Charlotte-Gastonia (FM) (AM) | Elizabeth City-Nags Head | Fayetteville | Greensboro-Winston Salem-High Point (FM) (AM) | Greenville-New Bern-Jacksonville (FM) (AM) | Raleigh-Durham (FM) (AM) | Rocky Mount-Wilson | Wilmington
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