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KXO-FM

In the article that we present below we are going to address the topic of KXO-FM in an exhaustive and detailed way. KXO-FM is a topic of great relevance today, which arouses great interest and debate in various areas. Throughout the article we will analyze the different perspectives and approaches that exist regarding KXO-FM, as well as its historical relevance and its impact on current society. We will also examine the future implications of KXO-FM and possible solutions or measures that could be taken regarding it. With this article, we aim to provide a global and complete vision of KXO-FM, with the aim of contributing to the debate and knowledge on this topic.

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KXO-FM
Broadcast areaImperial Valley
Frequency107.5 MHz
BrandingKXO FM 107.5
Programming
FormatAdult contemporary
Ownership
OwnerKXO Inc.
KXO
History
First air date
August 2, 1976 (1976-08-02)
Call sign meaning
derived from AM sister station
Technical information[1]
Licensing authority
FCC
Facility ID35970
ClassB
ERP50,000 watts
HAAT87 meters (285 ft)
Transmitter coordinates
32°48′24″N 115°32′44″W / 32.80667°N 115.54556°W / 32.80667; -115.54556
Links
Public license information
Websitekxoradiofm1075.com

KXO-FM (107.5 MHz) is a commercial radio station licensed to El Centro, California, and serving the Imperial Valley. It broadcasts an adult contemporary radio format and is owned and operated by KXO Inc., along with KXO (1230 AM). The studios and offices are on Main Street in El Centro. Carroll Buckley, the station's vice president, hosts the morning show. Other DJs include Traci Lyon Ramirez and Gabe Lemuz.

KXO-FM has an effective radiated power (ERP) of 50,000 watts, the maximum for most radio stations in the Imperial Valley. The transmitter is off West Villa Avenue in El Centro.[2]

History

KXO-FM signed on the air on August 2, 1976.[3] It was the FM counterpart to KXO (1230 AM).

It has always been separately programmed from its sister station. In the 1970s, KXO AM had a full service, middle of the road format, while KXO-FM broadcast an automated beautiful music format. It played quarter-hour sweeps of mostly instrumental cover versions of popular songs as well as Broadway and Hollywood show tunes.

In the 1980s, as the audience for easy listening music began to age, more vocals were added until the station switched to soft adult contemporary music. In the early 2000s, the tempo of the music picked up and KXO-FM transitioned to mainstream adult contemporary.

References

  1. ^ "Facility Technical Data for KXO-FM". Licensing and Management System. Federal Communications Commission.
  2. ^ Radio-Locator.com/KXO-FM
  3. ^ Broadcasting Yearbook 1977 page C-19, Broadcasting & Cable