About the Book
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 41. Chapters: KAMA-FM, KAMA (AM), KBBT, KBNA-FM, KBRG, KBTQ, KCOR, KDXX, KESS-FM, KFLC, KFZO, KGBT-FM, KGBT (AM), KGSX, KHOT-FM, KIOT, KISF, KJFA, KKMR, KKRG, KKSS, KLAT, KLJA, KLLE, KLNO, KLQB, KLSQ, KLTN, KLVE, KOMR, KOND, KOVE-FM, KPTY, KQBU-FM, KQBU (AM), KQMR, KRCD (FM), KRDA, KRGT (FM), KROM, KSCA, KSOL, KSQL, KTNQ, KVVF, KVVZ, KVWG-FM, KXTN-FM, Univision Radio, WADO, WAMR-FM, WAQI, WKAQ-FM, WKAQ (AM), WOJO, WPPN, WQBA, WQBU-FM, WRTO-FM, WRTO (AM), WVIV-FM, WXNY-FM, WYEL. Excerpt: KSOL 98.9 FM ("Radio Estereo Sol, 98.9 y 99.1") is a Spanish language radio station in San Francisco, California. KSQL (99.1 FM) simulcasts the station in Santa Cruz. KSOL and KSQL program a format consisting of regional Mexican music and talk shows. Both stations are owned by Univision. There are two booster stations for this station: KSOL-FM2 in Sausalito since 1992, and KSOL-FM3 in Pleasanton since 1997. The 98.9 frequency is the third station in the San Francisco market to use the callsign KSOL. The first was the AM rhythm and blues station at 1450 AM (the current KEST). Sly Stone was influential in guiding KSOL-AM into soul music and started calling the station K-SOUL. The second was a popular soul music station (sans the K-SOUL moniker), at 107.7 FM (now known as KSAN). The current KSOL is unrelated to the previous two stations. The station at 98.9 was established in February 1948 as the FM simulcast component of KJBS 1100 (now KFAX) by Julius Brunton & Sons. As KJBS it had been a full-service station with news, weather, and sports programming with special emphasis on police reporting. The FM station was unsuccessful, and in 1953 it was sold to CBS. KCBS-FM had been operating with substantially lower power on 103.7 when it made the move to acquire this station. Under CBS it rebroadcast KCBS until 1968 when it began to use the syndicated...
