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Fair use rationale for Image:Wbht.jpg
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WBHT History
editHey, can someone confirm the history of this station? I seem to remember that it signed on in the Spring of 1992 as WYRM, briefly simulcasting WARM-AM. Then it flipped, in the Fall, to satellite-fed Hot AC as "Y-97", with the call letters WYXY? I think the name of the satellite format was "The City", from ABC Radio Networks? Then, to CHR as WBHT/Hot 97 in the Spring of 1993. Changed name to 97 BHT in the Fall of 1998. DStroyer (talk) 13:41, 18 October 2008 (UTC)
WBHD separate page?
editI was thinking we should have a separate page for WBHD and its history. From what I've read (I'm not 100% certain on this), 95.7 signed on in the Fall of 1991 as WZZV, with a classic rock format called "Z-95"? Then changed to WINH in the Spring of 1993, with a satellite sports talk format? Then, to WKQV in the Summer of 1993 (format??) Then, to WKQV-FM in June 1996, possibly simulcasting sister station WKQV-AM (1550), which by then was simulcasting WARM-AM? I know the simulcast with "The Bear" (WZMT) started in the Fall of 1997. Changed call letters to WXAR soon after WZMT changed to WXBE (to match the Bear name... WXBE/WXAR). Changed to WEOZ in October 2001, when WXBE became "Classic Hard Rock, Z-Rock" (WAOZ). Broke off from the simulcast with 97.9 (when 97.9 flipped to WBSX) in the Spring of 2002 to form the short-lived "Z-Talk". Monday through Friday, Z-Talk featured Bob & Tom mornings, Don & Mike middays, Opie & Anthony afternoons, Phil Hendrie nights, and Loveline late nights. The "classic hard rock" format continued on the weekends. Then, the call letter-change to WBHD came - and the simulcast with WBHT started - in the Fall of 2002. DStroyer (talk) 14:07, 18 October 2008 (UTC)