WQMF
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
WQMF | |
City of license | Jeffersonville, Indiana |
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Broadcast area | Louisville, Kentucky |
Branding | "95.7 QMF" |
Slogan | "Louisville's Original Classic Rock Station" |
Frequency | 95.7 MHz |
First air date | 1974 |
Format | Classic Rock |
ERP | 28,500 watts |
HAAT | 196 meters (643 feet) |
Class | B |
Facility ID | 50763 |
Transmitter Coordinates | |
Former callsigns | WQHI (1974-1981) |
Owner | Clear Channel Communications |
Webcast | Listen Live |
Website | www.wqmf.com |
WQMF is a Classic Rock radio station located in Louisville, Kentucky. The station is licensed by the FCC to the nearby city of Jeffersonville, Indiana and broadcasts on 95.7 FM with a ERP of 28.5 kW.
[edit] Station history
95.7 signed on as WQHI in April, 1974 as "Hi-95", an automated Top 40 station utilizing TM's "Stereo Rock" format. The first song played when Hi-95 signed on was "Oh My My" by Ringo Starr.
In January, 1981, WQHI was sold and the format was changed to Album Rock as WQMF. Within a short period of time, WQMF was successful in toppling WLRS as the top Album Rock station in the market. The station was successful, by having many Louisville radio legends appear on the station. The early years consisted of Ron Clay and Terry Meiners "Morning Asylum" show. Duke Meyer and Future Bob were on the station as well.
In the mid 90s, WQMF switched to Classic Rock.
The station is owned by Clear Channel Communications.
[edit] External links
- WQMF's Official Website
- WQMF's page at LKYRadio.com
- Query the FCC's FM station database for WQMF
- Radio Locator information on WQMF
- Query Arbitron's FM station database for WQMF
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