RCN Radio
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 | |
| Broadcast area | Bogotá |
|---|---|
| Branding | HJJX, HJVC |
| Slogan | RCN La Radio |
| Frequency | 770 kHz 93.9 MHz |
| First air date |
1932 (as Colombia Broadcasting)[1] 1935 (as Emisora Nueva Granada)[1] |
| Format | News / talk |
| Former callsigns | HJKL |
| Former frequencies | 610 kHz |
| Affiliations | RCN TV |
| Owner | RCN Radio |
| Website | http://rcnradio.com/ |
RCN Radio (Radio Cadena Nacional, "National Radio Network") is one of the main radio networks in Colombia. Founded in 1949 with the integration of Radio Pacífico (Cali), La Voz de Medellín' and Emisora Nueva Granada (Bogotá).[1][2]
Carlos Ardila Lülle is its main shareholder since 1973.
Networks and radioformulas
- RCN La Radio (formerly Cadena Básica RCN): the main network, broadcasting news, variety, and sports.
- La FM: mix of news and music in FM. Founded in 1996.
- Antena 2: sports. Founded in the early 1980s
- La Mega: youth programming, Top 40. Founded in the early 1990s
- Amor Estéreo (formerly La cadena del amor): balada en español.
- Radio Uno: at first, an AM station specialized in vallenato. In 2005, it moved to FM with a mix of tropical music, with rancheras, and baladas en español.
- Rumba Estéreo: tropical music (salsa, merengue, vallenato), in the 2000s switched to reggaeton.
- Bolero Estéreo: specialized in boleros, online-only since the 2000s.
RCN La Radio frequencies
| City | AM frequency | FM frequency |
|---|---|---|
| Bogotá | 770 | 93.9 |
| Medellín | 990 | 94.4 |
| Cali | 980 | 98.0 |
| Barranquilla | 760 | |
| Bucaramanga | 800 | |
| Pereira | 1020 | |
| Cartagena | 1000 | |
| Santa Marta | 640 | |
| Cúcuta | 940 | |
| Manizales | 1060 | |
| Armenia | 1240 | |
| Pasto | 1340 | |
| Neiva | 1150 | |
| Popayán | 1370 | |
| Ibagué | 1180 | |
| Tunja | 1380 | |
| Villavicencio | 1110 | |
| San Andrés | 910 | |
| Valledupar | 1260 | |
| Montería | 1120 | |
| Florencia | 1440 | |
| Sincelejo | 1340 | |
| Yopal | 750 | |
| Arauca | 1110 | |
| Riohacha | 93.7 | |
| Quibdo | 1150 | |
| Mocoa | 106.1 | |
| San José del Guaviare | 1180 | |
| Girardot | 1290 | |
| Barbosa | 1310 | |
| San Gil | 1220 | |
| Sogamoso | 1200 | |
| La Dorada | 1080 | |
| Ipiales | 1160 | |
| Puerto Asis | 106.3 | |
| Rionegro | 1370 | |
| Apartado | 1310 | |
| Tulua | 1170 | |
| Tumaco | 91.1 | |
| Barrancabermeja | 1320 | |
| Garzon | 1490 | |
| Granada (La voz de la Conquista) | 103.3 | |
| Pitalito (Radio Sur) | 1280 | |
| Buga (Voces del Occidente) | 860 | |
| Cartago (Radio Robledo) | 1580 | |
| Aguachica (La Voz de Aguachica) | 1330 | |
| El Banco (Planeta Radio) | 106.1 | |
| Pamplona (Radio Cariongo) | 1440 | |
| Sipi (Brisas del San Juan) | 106.3 |
RCN Radio broadcasts in New York at 98.7 FM and RCN Radio Internacional broadcasts at 89.9 FM.
Partner radio stations
- Radio Mitre Argentina
- Radio Programas del Perú Peru
- Radio Panamericana Bolivia
- Univisión Radio Estados Unidos
- Cadena Radial Ecuatoriana Ecuador
- Radio Cope España
- Radio Caracas Radio Venezuela
International partner agencies
- The Associated Press
- EFE
References
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 "Reseña histórica - radio". ASOMEDIOS. Retrieved 23 April 2011.
- ↑ Gil Bolívar, Fabio Alberto (1992). "Influencia política y poder económico en los medios de comunicación: las cadenas radiofónicas colombianas". Revista CIDOB D'Afers Internacionals (in Spanish) (Barcelona) (23-24): 225–254. ISSN 1133-6595. Retrieved 2011-04-23.
External links
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