KMYO: Difference between revisions

KMYO
	File:Latino Mix San Antonio.jpg
Comfort, Texas;
Broadcast area	San Antonio
Frequency	95.1 MHz (HD Radio)
Branding	Latino Mix 95.1
Programming
Language(s)	Spanish and English
Format	Spanish CHR ; Reggaeton
Ownership
Owner	Uforia Audio Network; (Univision Radio Illinois, Inc.);
Sister stations	Radio: KBBT, KROM, KVBH, KXTN (AM) ; TV: KWEX-DT, KNIC-DT
History
Former call signs	KYBC (1991-1992); KATG (1992-1994); KRNH (1994-2000); KCOR-FM (2000-2008); KGSX (2008-2014); KCOR-FM (2014-2015)
Former frequencies	95.3 MHz (1991-1994)
Call sign meaning	K My YO! (previous format)
Technical information
Facility ID	25469
Class	C1
ERP	100,000 watts
HAAT	201 m (659 ft)
Links
Webcast	Listen Live
Website	95.1 Latino Mix Online

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Revision as of 14:47, 29 June 2021

KMYO (Latino Mix 95.1) is a Spanish Top 40/CHR radio station owned by Univision in the San Antonio, Texas area. The city of license is Comfort, Texas and operates at 95.1 MHz. Its studios are located in Northwest San Antonio, and the transmitter site is in Lakehills, Texas.

History

KYBC signed on 95.3 MHz in 1991. Three years later, the station became KRNH at 95.1, with the Satellite Music Networks Real Country format.^[1]

"La Kalle" and first era of "Latino Mix"

In 2008, KGSX switched to Latin Pop as "95.1 La Kalle". In September 2014, the station rebranded as "Latino Mix".

Yo! 95.1: Classic Hip-Hop

On December 19, 2014, KGSX flipped to classic hip hop as "Yo! 95.1" and changed their call letters to KCOR-FM.^[2] On January 20, 2015, KCOR-FM changed their call letters to KMYO, to go with the "Yo! 95.1" branding.

Return of "Latino Mix"

On April 19, 2017, at 5 p.m., KMYO dropped its Classic Hip-Hop format and changed to Spanish Top 40, returning to its former branding as "Latino Mix 95.1".^[3] Two days after the switch, Alpha Media's KTFM-HD2/K277CX dropped its struggling Alternative Rock format and picked up the Classic Hip-Hop format, in response to KMYO's flip.

Previous logo

References

^ Stark, Phyllis (July 16, 1994). "Vox Jox". Billboard. 106 (29): 84.
^ Univision Launches Yo! 95.1 San Antonio
^ Two Spanish CHRs Launch in San Antonio Within Minutes of One Another Radioinsight - April 19, 2017

External links

Facility details for Facility ID KMYO ({{{2}}}) in the FCC Licensing and Management System
{{{2}}} in Nielsen Audio's FM station database

29°38′02″N 98°48′00″W / 29.634°N 98.800°W / 29.634; -98.800

This article about a radio station in Texas is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

[1] Stark, Phyllis (July 16, 1994). "Vox Jox". Billboard. 106 (29): 84.

[2] Univision Launches Yo! 95.1 San Antonio

[3] Two Spanish CHRs Launch in San Antonio Within Minutes of One Another Radioinsight - April 19, 2017

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[2]

[3]

@@ Line 31: / Line 31: @@
 ==="La Kalle" and first era of "Latino Mix"===
-In 2008, KGSX switched to [[Latin Pop]] as "95.1 La Kalle".
+In 2008, KGSX switched to [[Latin Pop]] as "95.1 La Kalle". In September 2014, the station rebranded as "Latino Mix".
-In September 2014, the former station branding "La Kalle" was changed to "Latino Mix".
 ===Yo! 95.1: Classic Hip-Hop===
-On December 19, 2014, KGSX flipped to [[classic hip hop]] as "Yo! 95.1" and changed their call letters to KCOR-FM.
+On December 19, 2014, KGSX flipped to [[classic hip hop]] as "Yo! 95.1" and changed their call letters to KCOR-FM.<ref>[https://radioinsight.com/headlines/91270/univision-launches-yo-95-1-san-antonio/ Univision Launches Yo! 95.1 San Antonio]</ref> On January 20, 2015, KCOR-FM changed their call letters to KMYO, to go with the "Yo! 95.1" branding.
-On January 20, 2015, KCOR-FM changed their call letters to KMYO, to go with the "Yo! 95.1" branding.
-==KMYO Today==
 ===Return of "Latino Mix"===
-On April 19, 2017, at 5 p.m., KMYO dropped its Classic Hip-Hop format and changed to Spanish Top 40, returning to its former branding as "Latino Mix 95.1".<ref>[https://radioinsight.com/headlines/117551/two-spanish-chrs-launch-san-antonio-within-minutes-one-another/ Two Spanish CHRs Launch in San Antonio Within Minutes of One Another] Radioinsight - April 19, 2017</ref>
+On April 19, 2017, at 5 p.m., KMYO dropped its Classic Hip-Hop format and changed to Spanish Top 40, returning to its former branding as "Latino Mix 95.1".<ref>[https://radioinsight.com/headlines/117551/two-spanish-chrs-launch-san-antonio-within-minutes-one-another/ Two Spanish CHRs Launch in San Antonio Within Minutes of One Another] Radioinsight - April 19, 2017</ref> Two days after the switch, [[Alpha Media|Alpha Media's]] [[KTFM|KTFM-HD2/K277CX]] dropped its struggling [[Alternative Rock]] format and picked up the Classic Hip-Hop format, in response to KMYO's flip.
-Two days after the switch, [[Alpha Media|Alpha Media's]] [[KTFM|KTFM-HD2/K277CX]] dropped its struggling [[Alternative Rock]] format and picked up the Classic Hip-Hop format, in response for KMYO's drop-out.
 ==Previous logo==

v t e Spanish-language radio stations in the state of Texas
Stations	KABA – Louise KAIQ – Wolfforth KAJE - Ingleside KAMA – El Paso KAMA-FM – Deer Park KAMM - University Park KBDR – Mirando City KBEX - Dalhart KBIB – Marion KBIC – Raymondville KBNA-FM – El Paso KBNL – Laredo KBNR – Brownsville KBOC – Bridgeport KBRZ-FM – Victoria KBZO - Lubbock KCHX – Odessa KCOT – Cotulla KCZO – Carrizo Springs KDFM – Falfurrias KDFT – Ferris KDRN – Del Rio KDXX – Lewisville KEPI – Eagle Pass KEPX – Eagle Pass KESS-FM – Benbrook KEWP – Uvalde Estates KEYH – Houston KFLC – Fort Worth KFTG – Pasadena KFZO – Denton KGBT – Harlingen KGBT-FM – McAllen KGFZ - Burke KGSR - Cedar Park KGVL – Greenville KHFZ – Pittsburgh KHRO – El Paso KHVU – Houston KIBL – Beeville KINE – Kingsville KINT – El Paso KIRT – Mission KJOZ - Conroe KLAR – Laredo KLAT – Houston KLBD – Premont KLDS – Falfurrias KLEY-FM – Jourdanton KLFZ – Jacksonville KLIT – Ranchitos Las Lomas KLJA – Georgetown KLOL – Houston KLQB – Taylor KLTD - Temple KLTN – Houston KLVL – Pasadena KLZT – Bastrop KMFR – Pearsall KMVK – Fort Worth KMXO – Merkel KMYO - Comfort KNOR – Krum KNTE – Bay City KNVO-FM – Port Isabel KOIR – Edinburg KOKE-FM - Thorndale KOPY - Alice KOVE-FM – Galveston KOYE – Frankston KPCO-FM – Cooper KPMB – Plainview KQBO – Rio Grande City KQFX - Borger/Amarillo KQLM – Odessa KQQK – Beaumont KQUE – Houston KRCM – Shenandoah KRGE – Weslaco KRGX – Rio Grande City KRIO – McAllen KRIO-FM – Roma KROB – Robstown KROI - Seabrook/Houston KROM – San Antonio KRVA – Cockrell Hill KSAH – Universal City KSAH-FM – Pearsall KSJT-FM – San Angelo KSML-FM – Huntington KSTV – Stephenville KSVE – El Paso KTAE - Elgin KTAM – Bryan KTJM – Port Arthur KTLH – Hallsville KTNO – Plano KTNZ – Amarillo KTXO - Goldsmith KTXX-FM - Bee Cave KTXZ – West Lake Hills KTYR – Trinity KUBR – San Juan KUNO – Corpus Christi KVER – El Paso KVFM – Beeville KVIV – El Paso KVJM – Hearne KVJY – Pharr KVOZ – Del Mar Hills KVUD – Bay City KVUJ – Lake Jackson KVVO-LP – Abilene KVVT – Sulphur Springs KWEL – Midland KWMF – Pleasanton KWOW – Clifton KWRA-LP – Waco KXBJ – El Campo KXOI – Crane KXTN – San Antonio KXVR-LP – Corpus Christi KXZX-LP – Juilliard KXZY-LP – Waco KYLP-LP – Greenville KYST – Texas City KZAM – Pleasant Valley KZDC – San Antonio KZEP-FM - San Antonio KZIP - Amarillo KZNX – Creedmoor KZZA – Muenster
Defunct	KERB-FM – Kermit KJNZ – Hereford KJOJ-FM – Freeport KMUL – Farwell KOZA – Odessa KPDB – Big Lake KXPL – El Paso
See also adult contemporary classic hits college country news/talk NPR oldies religious rock sports top 40 urban other radio stations in Texas See also Classical Jazz Religious Spanish Smooth Jazz Other