KODA

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KODA
KODA
City of license Houston, Texas
Broadcast area Greater Houston
Branding Sunny 99.1
Slogan The Best Variety of Yesterday and Today
Frequency 99.1 MHz (Also on HD Radio)
99.1 HD-2 for Smooth Jazz Music
First air date December 24, 1946
Format AC
ERP 95,000 watts
HAAT 585 meters
Class C
Facility ID 35337
Callsign meaning KODA = music term Coda
Former callsigns KPRC-FM (1946-1958)
KHGM-FM (1958-1961)
Owner Clear Channel
(AMFM Texas Licenses, LP)
Sister stations KBME, KKRW, KPRC-AM, KTBZ, KTRH
Webcast Listen Live
Website http://www.sunny99.com

KODA, known as "Sunny 99.1", is an FM radio station licensed to Houston, Texas. The station's transmitters are in Missouri City, Texas. It is a mainstream adult contemporary station, marketed to the at-work listener. The station, formerly simply identified as K-O-D-A or "Coda" and 99.1 at least since the late 1970s-early 1980s (when it was a member of Group W), relabeled itself as "Sunny" in 1989 when it was acquired by SFX (now Clear Channel). The programming of adult and soft-rock music did not substantially change. During Christmas-time the station plays Christmas music 24/7.

All new smooth jazz can also be heard on 99.1 HD-2 (HD Radio needed) in replacement of former KHJZ FM 95.7 Smooth Jazz station.

The "Sunny" branding was also used on sister station KEGL-FM in Dallas, Texas, broadcasting Oldies AC music from 2004-2005.

When the Houston Oilers were a National Football League team (they are now the Tennessee Titans), it was the flagship radio station for at least the 1986 season.[1]

Notable syndicated programming includes Delilah's Love Songs show on weeknights (replacing long time Houston institution Zoe Bonet's Love Songs) and "American Top 10 Countdown" with Casey Kasem on Sunday evenings.

[edit] Current Competitors


[edit] Callsign History

  • KPRC-FM - 1946
  • KHGM - 1958
  • KODA - 1961 to present

[edit] External links