NGEN Radio
City of license | Humble, Texas |
---|---|
Broadcast area | Texas, Louisiana, Oklahoma, Arkansas |
Branding | NGEN radio, Today's Hit Music |
Slogan | Powering a world of good. |
Frequency | 89.3 HD-2 (MHz) (HD Radio) |
Translator(s) |
92.5 HD-2 (KWUP-HD2) Navasota, TX 93.1 (K227AI) College Station, TX 99.7 (KUBJ) Brenham, TX 89.5 (KZBJ) Bay City, TX 91.1 (KYBJ) Lake Jackson, TX 99.5 (K258BZ) Sugar Land, TX |
First air date | November 18th, 2010 |
Format | Christian Rock and Hip Hop |
Owner | KSBJ Educational Foundation |
Webcast | Listen Live |
Website | ngenradio.com |
NGEN radio (stands for Now Generation Radio), is a subsidiary of KSBJ. They play genres including Christian rock and Christian rap. NGEN plays artists like Lecrae, Switchfoot, Family Force 5, NF, twenty one pilots, Owl City, Echosmith, remixes of CCM artists, and other Christian rock and hip hop acts.
The station can be heard three ways:
1. On a traditional analog FM radio at 99.5 in Sugar Land, 93.1 in College Station, at 89.5 in Bay City, at 91.1 in Lake Jackson/Galveston, and 99.7 in Brenham.
2. On a digital HD Radio at 89.3 HD-2 in Humble/North Houston and 92.5 HD-2 in Navasota.
3. Online at ngenradio.com, on the NGEN Android and iPhone apps, and on the TuneIn Radio app.[1]
The station plans to expand to Arkansas, Louisiana, Oklahoma, and rest of Texas.
Weekday programming
"Morning Show with Guest" - 6am to 10am
"Mid-Day Show with Brant Hansen" - 10am to 3pm
"Afternoon Show with Ayana Mack" - 3pm to 8pm
"Evening Show with Guest" - 8pm to 12am
Staff
- Drew Wilson heads the project. He runs most operations.[2]
- Kent Matthews is a DJ for NGEN, who ran the original KSBJ Light Force. It was a Saturday night show that aired on KSBJ, which featured similar music to NGEN. The show discontinued when NGEN launched.
References
- ↑ http://www.ksbj.org/how-to-listen.php?ref=menu
- ↑ Matthews, Kent. "Music: Ready to Give Radio a Makeover | Religion | Chron.com - Houston Chronicle." Houston News, Entertainment, Search and Shopping | Chron.com - Houston Chronicle. Web. 8 Nov. 2010. <http://www.chron.com/disp/story.mpl/life/religion/7267331.html>.