Jump to content

WFBT (FM): Difference between revisions

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Content deleted Content added
mNo edit summary
No edit summary
Line 3: Line 3:
106.7 The Penguin FM is a [[Adult Album Alternative| Triple-A]] radio station licensed to [[Wilmington, North Carolina]]. Readers of Encore magazine voted this station number one in the market. Unlike most radio stations, The Penguin offers a mix of musical styles similar to what a person might have in his or her own music collection. Styles include [[reggae]], [[blues]], [[jazz]] and [[Americana]] in addition to the more conventional [[rock]], [[soul]] and [[hip-hop]].[http://www.1067thepenguin.com/index.php]
106.7 The Penguin FM is a [[Adult Album Alternative| Triple-A]] radio station licensed to [[Wilmington, North Carolina]]. Readers of Encore magazine voted this station number one in the market. Unlike most radio stations, The Penguin offers a mix of musical styles similar to what a person might have in his or her own music collection. Styles include [[reggae]], [[blues]], [[jazz]] and [[Americana]] in addition to the more conventional [[rock]], [[soul]] and [[hip-hop]].[http://www.1067thepenguin.com/index.php]


One of the station's programs, "[[Flamenco]] Cafe", was moved from [[NPR]] station [[WHQR]], the sort of move almost unheard of in the industry. [http://www.creativewilmington.com/member_detail.php?id=162]


==History==
==History==
One of the station's programs, "[[Flamenco]] Cafe", was moved from [[NPR]] station [[WHQR]], the sort of move almost unheard of in the industry. [http://www.creativewilmington.com/member_detail.php?id=162]



==External links==
==External links==

Revision as of 18:45, 12 July 2007

106.7 The Penguin FM is a Triple-A radio station licensed to Wilmington, North Carolina. Readers of Encore magazine voted this station number one in the market. Unlike most radio stations, The Penguin offers a mix of musical styles similar to what a person might have in his or her own music collection. Styles include reggae, blues, jazz and Americana in addition to the more conventional rock, soul and hip-hop.[1]


History

One of the station's programs, "Flamenco Cafe", was moved from NPR station WHQR, the sort of move almost unheard of in the industry. [2]

Template:Wilmington FM