🎼🎵🎶✌ SPURIOUS EMISSIONS ✌🎼🎵🎶 The Lotus deal for Sinclair radio properties has gone to the FCC. This deal does not include KOMO call letters or programming associated with KOMO television.
KUOW slips to 3rd place in the latest Nielsen Audio ratings for May. KIRO FM slides into the #1 position.
Maher Kawash, KXLY tv Spokane, is excited to be heading home to report for ABC7 Chicago as a Multi-Skilled Journalist.
“I find myself incredibly lucky to join such a brilliant & talented team, and I can’t wait to tell the stories of the city and communities I grew up loving.”
Kawash has been with KXLY since 2019.
88.5 KNKX premiers a new program on Wednesday, “FOOD” looks at how eating and cooking shapes our culture and identity in the Pacific Northwest. Episode One: Ed Ronco and Nancy Leson make salmon in Nancy’s kitchen.
Lou Robbins — Admin/Editor | Airchecks
KTOY | KVAC (WA-1974) | KDFL (WA-1975) | KTTX (TX- 1976) | KWHI (TX-1976) | KONP (WA-1977) | KBAM (WA-1978) | KJUN (WA-1983) | KRPM (WA-1984) | KAMT (WA-1986) | KASY (WA-1988) | KBRD (WA-1989) | KTAC (WA-1990) | KMTT (WA-1991) | KOOL (AZ-1994)
Children’s radio KLSN
K ids
L ittle
S notty
N oses
KSEA call letters are currently in use in Greenfield, Ca. That station is owned by Farmworker Educational Radio Network, Inc., but would be a nice addition to 97.7 and AM 1000. Would Lotus even care about call letters as an identity?
KVI 1000/97.7
The (88.5 FM) KNKX call letters have grown on me. The neat thing about those, they were not previously used on any radio station.
I’d like to see the return of some of our old call letters:
KTNT, there could be a dynamite connotation for a rock station. Jimmy Walker is still alive. He could voice the sweepers and liners.
KLSN, KSND, KMCQ, KRPM, KEZX, KXRX. We will never get our 3-letter calls back. Adding a K to the beginning of one of our old 3-letter calls is lame.
Just some thoughts on call letters. Some of us still care about such things. We have 5 or 6 months to ponder the possibilities. The actual outcome is likely to be disappointing.
KINPH. That is the correct pronunciation of KINF. Go deep with that N and then exhale PHHHHHHH. KINPH.
Now it all makes sense.
Please do not change KOMO (AM) calls. Growing up in the 50’s Seattle had great calls KIRO, KOMO, KING, KAYO, KRAB, KWYZ (Quiz) and even KURB. All rolled from the tongue easily. Runners up KVI, KXA, KTW, KRKO, KETO and my neighborhood U. Village station KLSN.
How about when KING became KINF? Try pronouncing that!
KRSC and KRKL were good.
30 years ago, the purchase of KOMO,KVI and KPLZ would entail an enormous amount of money