Jump to content

WWQQ-FM

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This is an old revision of this page, as edited by Bman0001 (talk | contribs) at 15:08, 18 September 2015. The present address (URL) is a permanent link to this revision, which may differ significantly from the current revision.

WWQQ-FM
Broadcast areaWilmington, North Carolina
Frequency101.3 MHz
BrandingDouble Q 101
Programming
FormatCountry music
Ownership
Owner
WGNI, WKXS-FM, WMNX
History
Former call signs
WMFD-FM (?-1978) WEMA-FM 10/25/1978 - 01/22/1979[1]
Technical information
Facility ID28163
ClassC2
ERP18,000 watts
HAAT165 meters
Transmitter coordinates
34°03′2″N 77°57′20″W / 34.05056°N 77.95556°W / 34.05056; -77.95556
Links
WebcastListen Live
Websitewwqq101.com

WWQQ-FM (101.3 FM) is a Country music formatted radio station located in Wilmington, North Carolina.

It advertises itself as "Cape Fear's Country Leader".

History

Until 1978, the call letters of this station were WMFD-FM, and it was partially simulcast with sister station WMFD. That year, Village Broadcasting of Chapel Hill bought the station from the Dunlea family, changed the call letters to WWQQ and started a country music format on the station. Station alumni from that era include Dan Hester, "Dr. Dale" O'Brian, Mike Grohman, Mark McKay, Joanie D., Tom Lamont, J.J Carroll and Tom Burton In 1995, WXQR-FM joined the "Q Network" that included WWQQ and WQSL when HVS Partners bought the station.[2] On April 30, 1997, Cumulus Broadcasting announced its purchase of WAAV, WWQQ, WXQR, and WQSL.[3] Double Q 101 plays a variety of country music with the majority of songs ranging from the 1990s to today.

Current line up

Weekdays

  • The Double Q Morning Show 6AM-10AM
  • Afternoons with Eric 3PM-7PM
  • Nash Nights LIVE with Shawn Parr 7PM-12Midnight
  • Kickin it with Kix 12Midnight-5AM

Weekends

  • American Country Countdown with Kix Brooks 6AM-10AM (Saturdays) and 3PM-7PM (Sundays)
  • Bobby V (Saturdays)
  • Lisa Brooks 10AM-3PM (Saturdays)
  • The 1,000 Song Weekend (all weekend)

References

  1. ^ "Call Sign History". Retrieved 2011-10-18.
  2. ^ "HVS Acquires WXQR Radio," Star-News, January 16, 1995.
  3. ^ Tricia Vance, "WAAV, 'Q' GROUP; 4 Radio Stations Are Sold," Star-News, May 1, 1997.