KKMR

For the radio station in Texas formerly known as KKMR, see KLIF-FM.
KKMR
City Arizona City, Arizona
Broadcast area Phoenix, Arizona
Branding 106.3 Mas Variedad
Frequency 106.5 MHz
First air date 1986 (as KXMK at 106.3)
Format Spanish Adult hits (KOMR simulcast)
ERP 6,000 watts
HAAT 89 meters (292 feet)
Class A
Facility ID 2740
Transmitter coordinates 32°50′04″N 111°38′15″W / 32.83444°N 111.63750°W / 32.83444; -111.63750
Former callsigns KKAF (1981-1986, CP)
KXMK (1986-1990)
KONZ (1990-1997)
KBZR (1997-2001)
KOMR (11/8/2001-11/27/2001)
KKRM (2001-2002)[1]
Former frequencies 106.3 MHz (1986-1997)
Owner Univision Communications, Inc.
(Univision Radio License Corporation)
Sister stations KOMR, KQMR
Webcast Listen Live
Website KKMR Online

KKMR (106.5 FM) is a radio station licensed to serve Arizona City, Arizona, USA. The station is owned by Univision Communications, Inc., and licensed to Univision Radio License Corporation. It airs a Spanish language Adult Hits music format in conjunction with KOMR (106.3 FM).[2]

The station was assigned the KKMR call letters by the U.S. Federal Communications Commission (FCC) on February 13, 2002.[1]

The station applied for an FCC construction permit in 2000 for a power increase to class C3. It was granted in 2010 after much modification and application tweaking. This was overseen by the Hispanic Broadcasting Corp. Engineering department. These people more or less specialized in upgrades (KESS-FM Dallas, Tx, KAMA-FM Houston, Tx, WADO (AM) New York, areas. The permit expired on January 15, 2013.

History

KKMR used to be at 106.3 (as KONZ) and was a simulcast of KONC's Classical format and KEDJ's Modern Rock format. In 1997 it switched frequencies and began its ill-fated stints as a Triple-A and an oldies outlet before returning to simulcasting KEDJ in 1999.

In 2001 Univision (when it was Hispanic Broadcasting Corporation) acquired the station and changed it to a Spanish-language Adult Contemporary station called "Amor" as a simulcast with KOMR and KQMR. In October 2005, Univision made adjustments to the "Amor" format making it more Oldies-driven, and changed the name to "Recuerdo".

Former logo

References

  1. 1 2 "Call Sign History". FCC Media Bureau CDBS Public Access Database.
  2. "Station Information Profile". Arbitron.

External links

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