Previous Format: Urban AC New Format: Urban “Hot 107.5” Date & Time Of Change: October 26, 2011 at 5:00pm More Info: RadioInsight, Wikipedia Related Changes: WGPR Signs Off
Previous Format: Urban AC New Format: Urban “Hot 107.5” Date & Time Of Change: October 23, 2011 at 11:59pm More Info: RadioInsight, Wikipedia Related Changes: WGPR Becomes Hot 107.5
Previous Format: Stunting “Michael Vick Radio” & “Rickey Smiley Radio” New Format: Urban “Hot 107.9” Date & Time Of Change: September 8, 2011 at 5:00pm More Info: RadioInsight, Wikipedia Related Changes: 107.9 WRNB Stunts As Michael Vick Radio
Previous Format: Urban AC “107.9 WRNB” New Format: Stunting “Michael Vick Radio” WPHI Date & Time Of Change: September 2, 2011 at 5:00pm More Info: RadioInsight, Wikipedia Related Changes: 100.3 The Beat Becomes WRNB
Previous Format: Urban “100.3 The Beat” WPHI New Format: Urban AC “100.3 WRNB” Date & Time Of Change: September 1, 2011 at 12:00am More Info: RadioInsight, Wikipedia Related Changes: 107.9 WRNB Stunts As Michael Vick Radio
Previous Format: Urban AC “K-Soul 94.5” New Format: Urban Oldies “Old School 94.5” Date & Time Of Change: July 29, 2011 at 5:00pm More Info: RadioInsight, Wikipedia
Previous Format: Urban AC “Old School 102.9” KMEZ New Format: Urban “Power 102.9” KKND Date & Time Of Change: July 3, 2008 at 10:29am More Info: Wikipedia Aircheck Contributed by Chris Stelly
Previous Format: Urban AC “V100” KRBV New Format: AAA “100.3 The Sound” KSWD Date & Time Of Change: April 8, 2008 at 10:00am More Info: RadioInsight, Wikipedia
Sometimes the biggest moves come out of nowhere. Unexpectedly on August 21, 2006, Radio-One announced the sale of Urban AC “97.7 WILD-FM” to Entercom. By the next day, Entercom had already taken over the operations of the station via an LMA. The signal, which rimshots Boston and it’s southern suburbs was a perfect compliment to the western based signal of 107.3 WAAF. The former Worcester station had recently upgraded its signal and moved eastward with a change in city of license to Westborough, but still had a hard time covering the urban center of Boston putting it at a competitive disadvantage. With the 97.7 and 107.3 signals combined, WAAF could promote the fact that it covered more area than any Boston FM signal. As the ticking clock stunt hit zero, you could make out...