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KYLA

For the Homer, Louisiana radio station that held the call sign KYLA from 1998 to 2013, see KYXA. For people named Kyla, see Kyla (given name).

KYLA
Broadcast area
Frequency92.7 MHz (HD Radio)
BrandingAir1
Programming
FormatChristian worship music
Subchannels
NetworkAir1
Ownership
OwnerEducational Media Foundation
KKLQ
History
First air date
1993; 31 years ago (1993)
Former call signs
  • KOUG (1991–1997)
  • KLIT (1997–2007)
  • KJLL (2007–2012)
  • KLST-FM (2012–2013)
Technical information[1]
Licensing authority
FCC
Facility ID9304
ClassA
ERP690 watts
HAAT293 meters (961 ft)
Transmitter coordinates
33°36′20″N 117°48′35″W / 33.60556°N 117.80972°W / 33.60556; -117.80972 (KYLA)
Repeater(s)See § Repeaters
Links
Public license information
WebcastListen live
Websiteair1.com

KYLA is a non-commercial FM radio station that is licensed to Fountain Valley and serves Orange County on the 92.7 MHz frequency.

KYRA is a non-commercial FM radio station that is licensed to Thousand Oaks, California and serves Ventura County and far northwestern Los Angeles County on the 92.7 MHz frequency. The station is also heard on FM translator K220FR (91.9 FM) in Thousand Oaks, California.[2]

KYZA is a non-commercial FM radio station that is licensed to Adelanto, California and serves the Victor Valley area on the 92.7 MHz frequency.

Together, the three stations constitute a trimulcast of rimshot signals that covers the Greater Los Angeles area with a city-grade signal; this is accomplished by transmitting from outlying areas of the Los Angeles metropolitan region. All stations are owned by Educational Media Foundation and broadcast the nationally syndicated Christian worship music network Air1.

History

KYRA

KYRA signed on in 1963 with the call letters KNJO, broadcasting from a studio in the Park Oaks shopping center in Thousand Oaks.[3]: B-23  KNJO stood for "Conejo", the valley in which the station was located. The station's claim to fame at the time was that it was the first FM radio station on the West Coast to broadcast in stereo. KNJO was a community-oriented radio station featuring local news, sports, and remote broadcasts from a variety of local events.[4] The station was built by radio personality Sy Blonder and co-owned by Dodger baseball star Sandy Koufax.[3]: B-23 

Over the next several decades, KNJO changed hands several times.[5] First, it was purchased by Alan Fischler, Ed Feldman and Art Hogan; later, by Ira Barmack, operator of comedy station KMDY in Thousand Oaks; then by political strategist/attorney Darry Srago; and, finally, by Amaturo Group. The station's studio moved to the North Ranch Mall in Westlake Village before settling in its final location on Long Court in Thousand Oaks. Joseph Amaturo and the Amaturo family purchased the station in 1995 for $2 million[6] and also purchased stations on the same 92.7 FM frequency on Catalina Island and in Temecula. Eventually, they began a trimulcast, and Amaturo changed the call letters of KNJO to KMLT when the station became soft adult contemporary-formatted "Lite 92.7". The goal of the Amaturos was to cover all of Los Angeles and Orange counties with three stations on one frequency, 92.7 FM. During the early 2000s, the Lite 92.7 trimulcast aired the nationally syndicated request-and-dedication program Delilah. Following the trimulcast's subsequent relaunches, the station became KHJL (Jill FM) in 2007 and KLSI (Playlist 92.7) in 2012.

In 2005, KMLT added a 38-watt booster, KMLT-FM1, on Castro Peak near Malibu, California; its city of license is Malibu Vista.[7]

KYLA

KYLA signed on in 1993 with the call letters KRCI and originally broadcast from Catalina Island at 3,000 watts.[8] Later the station began a simulcast with KMLT, changing call signs to KLIT. Initially, the simulcast aired a beautiful music format that evolved to a soft AC music format branded as "Lite 92.7". KLIT was later purchased by Amaturo Group, which created a trimulcast with KELT.

KLIT was moved to Fountain Valley, California with a change of transmitter location, broadcasting from a mountain southeast of Newport Beach, California at 690 watts. This provided a better signal coverage of the interior portions of Orange County, California. The call letters were changed to KJLL-FM (Jill FM) in early 2007 and to KLST-FM (Playlist 92.7) in 2012.

KYZA

KYZA signed on in 1959 with the call letters KACE-FM, originally broadcasting from Riverside, California at 1,000 watts.[3]: B-20  The station changed its call letters KCNW in 1974,[9] then to KHNY-FM two years later.[10]

The station adopted numerous music formats until 1997, when the call sign was changed to KELT and a trimulcast with KMLT/KLIT was created airing the beautiful music format. The station later switched to soft AC and adopted the branding "Lite 92.7". The station later became KAJL (Jill FM) in 2007 and KLSN in 2012.

92.7 Jill FM and Playlist 92.7

The trimulcast's coverage area was shifted after the moves of all three transmitters, and with the arrival of Jack FM on KCBS-FM (93.1 FM) in 2005, Amaturo Group moved to compete. The company dismissed the airstaff of the "Lite 92.7" stations and adopted an automated adult hits music format branded as "Jill FM". The new format was geared to be a more female-friendly sound, known as Jill, as opposed to the more male-oriented format on Jack FM.[11] In 2009, Jill FM adjusted its format to soft adult contemporary music with the same focus as rival KOST (103.5 FM).

On February 14, 2011, the stations dropped the "Jill FM" name and rebranded as "Playlist 92.7", a classic hits outlet with the slogan "We play everything". The first song played on Playlist was "Somebody" by Bryan Adams.[12] The new format featured hit songs spanning the period from 1964 to 2010, consisting of a mix of top 40, R&B, adult contemporary and alternative rock.

Air1

On December 1, 2012, at midnight, KLST/KLSN/KLSI (the call signs changed shortly after) officially flipped from AC to the nationally syndicated Christian contemporary hit radio (Christian CHR) network Air1 under new owner Educational Media Foundation.[13] This transaction brought the Christian CHR format to suburban areas of Los Angeles with the station's multiple rimshot Class A signals.[4] At the time of the flip, Air1 played music from a wide variety of contemporary Christian artists such as Tauren Wells, TobyMac, Group 1 Crew, Seventh Day Slumber, and Skillet. The feed is also heard on KTLW's network of Class A FM translators in portions of the northern Los Angeles area as well as on a 92.7 FM repeater in southwestern parts of the metro.[14]

The Air1 network flipped to contemporary worship music on January 1, 2019.[15][16]

Repeaters

Call sign Frequency City of license Facility ID Class ERP
(W) 		Height
(m (ft)) 		Transmitter coordinates First air date
KYRA 92.7 FM (HD) Thousand Oaks, California 21689 A 3,100 141 meters (463 ft) 34°12′21″N 118°49′4″W / 34.20583°N 118.81778°W / 34.20583; -118.81778 (KYRA) 1963; 61 years ago (1963) (as KNJO)
KYZA 92.7 FM Adelanto, California 1244 A 280 449 meters (1,473 ft) 34°36′44″N 117°17′27″W / 34.61222°N 117.29083°W / 34.61222; -117.29083 (KYZA) 1959; 65 years ago (1959) (as KACE-FM)
  • KYRA former call signs: KNJO (1963–1997)
  • KMLT (1997–2007)
  • KHJL (2007–2012)
  • KLSI (2012–2013)
  • KYZA former call signs: KACE-FM (1959–1974)
  • KCNW (1974–1976)
  • KHNY (1976–1983)
  • KWDJ (1983–1990)
  • KQLH (1990–1997)
  • KXEZ (1/1997-6/1997)
  • KELT (1997–2007)
  • KAJL (2007–2012)
  • KLSN (2012–2013)

Translators

Call sign Frequency City of license FID ERP (W) HAAT Class FCC info Notes
K220FR 91.9 FM Thousand Oaks, California 76219 250 588 m (1,929 ft) D LMS Relays KYRA (HD2) K-LOVE
K221GB 92.1 FM Barstow, California 121962 27 −3 m (−10 ft) D LMS Relays KYZA

References

  1. ^ "Facility Technical Data for KYLA". Licensing and Management System. Federal Communications Commission.
  2. ^ "K220FR". FCCInfo.com.
  3. ^ a b c "Directory of AM and FM Radio Stations in the U.S." (PDF). Broadcasting Yearbook. Broadcasting Publications Inc. 1964. Retrieved July 7, 2018.
  4. ^ a b Mcgrath, Rachel (December 19, 2012). "Christian radio network buys 92.7 FM in Thousand Oaks". Ventura County Star. Retrieved November 15, 2017.
  5. ^ Pascual, Psyche (May 20, 1992). "THOUSAND OAKS : Radio Station KNJO Sold for $1.1 Million". Los Angeles Times.
  6. ^ "Evergreen Grows In Boston, Buys WKLB For $34 Million" (PDF). Radio and Records. October 20, 1995. p. 6. Retrieved May 13, 2018.
  7. ^ "Call Sign History: KYRA-FM1". Federal Communications Commission. Retrieved May 12, 2018.
  8. ^ "Directory of Radio Stations in the U.S." (PDF). Broadcasting and Cable Yearbook. New Providence, New Jersey: R.R. Bowker. 1996. p. B-34. ISBN 0-8352-3725-7. Retrieved July 7, 2018.
  9. ^ "For the Record" (PDF). Broadcasting. Broadcasting Publications Inc. April 1, 1974. p. 48. Retrieved July 7, 2018.
  10. ^ "For the Record" (PDF). Broadcasting. Broadcasting Publications Inc. March 8, 1976. p. 68. Retrieved July 7, 2018.
  11. ^ "SoCal Trimulcast Counters 'Jack' With 'Jill'" (PDF). Radio and Records. May 27, 2005. p. 11. Retrieved July 7, 2018.
  12. ^ Venta, Lance (February 14, 2011). "Jill-FM Unleashes A New Playlist". RadioInsight. RadioBB Networks. Retrieved May 14, 2018.
  13. ^ "Playlist 92.7 Sold To Air1". RadioInsight. RadioBB Networks. December 3, 2012. Retrieved November 15, 2017.
  14. ^ "EMF Adds Translator To Help Spread The Word In L.A." Insideradio.com. Retrieved November 1, 2017.
  15. ^ Venta, Lance (January 1, 2019). "Air 1 Moves to Worship Music". RadioInsight. RadioBB Networks. Retrieved January 1, 2019.
  16. ^ "EMF Unveils Air1 Worship Now". AllAccess.com. All Access Music Group. December 31, 2018. Retrieved January 1, 2019.

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Quelle: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/KYRA_(FM)