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On September 23, ], ] station KTBT moved over to sister station 92.1 KIZS and replaced their Mainstream Top 40 format. KTBT, which debuted its format in ] was originally at 101.5 where its previous format was Christian Rock (and whose move sparked outrage from listeners). But it was also signal challenged due to spotty coverage. The move gave The Beat better coverage in the area. The Mainstream Top 40 format was retained on 92.1's HD-2 station which can be heard with ] Receivers. The 101.5 frequency was then switched to Clear Channel's Spanish language ] network featuring Spanish Oldies. On September 23, ], ] station KTBT moved over to sister station 92.1 KIZS and replaced their Mainstream Top 40 format. KTBT, which debuted its format in ] was originally at 101.5 where its previous format was Christian Rock (and whose move sparked outrage from listeners). But it was also signal challenged due to spotty coverage. The move gave The Beat better coverage in the area. The Mainstream Top 40 format was retained on 92.1's HD-2 station which can be heard with ] Receivers. The 101.5 frequency was then switched to Clear Channel's Spanish language ] network featuring Spanish Oldies.


As of ], KTBT has shifted its format to ] and gave a similar format to ] while adding non-rhythmic material to the playlist, such as '']'' by ]. ], the sister of KTBT at that time moved KTBT to the ] panel<ref></ref> while ] continues to bill the station as a ]<ref></ref>. As of ], KTBT has shifted its format to ] and gave a similar format to ]. ] & ] continues to bill the station as a ]. This was mainly due to ] shifting from ] to ] and regarding format adult contemporary station ] giving way to ].

==References==
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==External links== ==External links==

Revision as of 19:29, 5 November 2012

Radio station in Broken Arrow, Oklahoma
KTBT
File:92-1thebeattulsa.jpg
Broadcast areaTulsa, Oklahoma
Frequency92.1 (MHz) (HD Radio)
92.1 HD-2 for New CHR
Branding92.1 The Beat
Programming
FormatCommercial; Top 40/CHR
Ownership
OwnerClear Channel Communications
History
First air date2003 (at 101.5)
Former call signsKTBA
KGOW
KSNY
KELI-FM (1984-1985)
KQZZ (1985-1995)
KOAS (1995-2000)
KIZS (2000-2005)
Call sign meaningK Tulsa's BeaT
Technical information
Facility ID33727
ClassC2
ERP27,000 watts
HAAT200 meters
Links
WebcastListen Live!
Website921thebeat.com

KTBT (92.1 The Beat) is a rhythmic-leaning Top 40/CHR radio station, serving the Tulsa area. The Clear Channel Broadcasting outlet broadcasts at 92.1 MHz with an ERP of 27 kW and is licensed to Broken Arrow, Oklahoma. The station can be heard as far north as southeast Kansas.

History

KTBT's format history includes Freeform Rock radio in the early 1970s as KTBA, Country as KGOW in the late 1970s and Adult Contemporary as "Sunny 92" KSNY. It switched formats to Top 40 as KELI-FM in the early 1980s, which also simulcasted with its AM counterpart KELI-1430 (Now Sports KTBZ (AM)) as 14K & 92K. It was also the home to Classical Music as KCMA from its previous home at 106.1 (Now KTGX). In 1995 the station flipped to Smooth Jazz as KOAS "92.1 The Oasis" giving Tulsa its first Smooth Jazz station at the time. The Smooth Jazz format was dropped in 1997 and flipped back to Top 40 as "92.1 Kiss-FM"

Before September 2005, 92.1 was known as KIZS "92.1 Kiss-FM." KIZS originally started out in 2002 as a 1990s/now type AC station before going full-time as a Hot AC in 2003. After a year as a Hot AC and still seeing no ratings success, it started leaning toward Mainstream Top 40 and went full time in mid 2004. This lasted only for a short time.

On September 23, 2005, rhythmic contemporary station KTBT moved over to sister station 92.1 KIZS and replaced their Mainstream Top 40 format. KTBT, which debuted its format in 2003 was originally at 101.5 where its previous format was Christian Rock (and whose move sparked outrage from listeners). But it was also signal challenged due to spotty coverage. The move gave The Beat better coverage in the area. The Mainstream Top 40 format was retained on 92.1's HD-2 station which can be heard with HD Radio Receivers. The 101.5 frequency was then switched to Clear Channel's Spanish language La Preciosa network featuring Spanish Oldies.

As of 2010, KTBT has shifted its format to contemporary hit radio and gave a similar format to KHTT. Mediabase & Nielsen BDS continues to bill the station as a rhythmic contemporary. This was mainly due to KRAV shifting from adult top 40 to adult contemporary and regarding format adult contemporary station KBEZ giving way to adult hits.

External links

Radio stations in the Tulsa, Oklahoma, metropolitan area
By AM frequency
By FM frequency
LPFM
Translators
NOAA Weather Radio
frequency
Digital radio
by frequency & subchannel
By call sign
Defunct
Nearby regions
Fayetteville
Fort Smith
Joplin
Oklahoma City
Pittsburg
Wichita
See also
List of radio stations in Oklahoma
CHR / Top 40 radio stations in the state of Oklahoma
By frequency
By callsign
By city
See also
adult contemporary
classic hits
college
country
news/talk
NPR
oldies
religious
rock
sports
top 40
urban
other radio stations in Oklahoma
See also
Contemporary Hit Radio
Rhythmic
KISS-FM
MOVin

36°06′40″N 96°01′59″W / 36.111°N 96.033°W / 36.111; -96.033

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