About the Book
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 50. Chapters: WNCX, WRKS, WHOS, WJIB, KYSR, KHMX, WGYV, WUTI, WSOU, WODS, WSB-FM, WCCC, KLLC, WOMC, WJMN, WABE, WZLX, WWLI, WAAM, WDCD, CBX, WVBN, KCMO, WHYL, WFLY, WISL, WNGC, WKAF, KXL-FM, WLNA, WZZK-FM, WABB, WMHG, WRQX, WXXC, WIRL, WLLR-FM, WBNM, WTJV, WTHI-FM, WLAV-FM, KMUS, WHP, WRCA, WHAW, WIBR, KACH, WUNR, WPJF, ABC New England North West, WVAQ, KNEB, WAXS, WRGW, 999 ABC Broken Hill, WAVU, WKEZ, KNPT. Excerpt: WNCX (98.5 FM) - branded 98.5 WNCX - is commercial radio station in Cleveland, Ohio, broadcasting a classic rock format. The station's studios are currently located in Cleveland's historic Halle Building, in the Playhouse Square District. The WNCX transmitter is located in nearby North Royalton, Ohio. The station is currently owned and operated by CBS Radio, a division of CBS Corporation. It was among the first stations in Cleveland broadcasting a digital signal using HD Radio. 1948 WERE-FM Advertisement and logo The station first went on the air in 1948 as WERE-FM and was the FM outlet for WERE (AM), where it primarily simulcast the programming of its more popular AM sister station over the next 24 years. WERE-FM actually signed on one year prior to its AM counterpart. WGCL logo as it changed over the yearsThe stations were purchased by General Cinema Corporation in 1972, which would go on to change the call letters of the FM station to WGCL on August 15, 1972, while it flipped the station from its fully automated format to Top 40 as G-98. WGCL began as an affiliate of the Drake-Chenault Solid Gold and Hit Parade formats, which featured a Top 40/Oldies mix, but eventually went live and local with personalities such as David Mark and Mike Dix (formerly of the legendary WIXY 1260). Famed programmer Lee Abrams helmed the station; George Jay was its news director. One of G-98's most recognized air personalities was Dan...
