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{{Radio station | {{Infobox radio station |
image = ] | image = ] |
name = WRDC-FM| name = WRFF|
city = ] | city = ] |
area = ] | area = ] |
branding = Disney Channel 104.5 | branding = Radio 104.5 |
slogan = |
slogan = "Today's Hit Music and Disney Channel Favorites!" <br> "Philly's Disney Channel Music Station!"|
airdate = 1965 (as WRCP-FM)| airdate = 1965|
frequency = 104.5 ]<br>{{HD Radio}}<br/>HD-2: 104.5 The Paramount | frequency = 104.5 ]<br>{{HD Radio}}<br/><small>HD2: ] (Rock Nation)</small>|
format = ]|
format = ]/] <small> (Analog/HD-1) </small><br> ] <small> (HD-2)</small>|
erp = 11,500 ]s| erp = 11,500 ]s|
haat = 308 meters| haat = 308 meters|
Line 14: Line 14:
coordinates = {{coord|40|02|30.00|N|75|14|24.00|W|region:US-PA_type:landmark}} | coordinates = {{coord|40|02|30.00|N|75|14|24.00|W|region:US-PA_type:landmark}} |
facility_id = 53969| facility_id = 53969|
callsign_meaning = '''W'''e're '''R'''adio '''D'''isney '''C'''hannel| callsign_meaning = '''W''' '''R'''adio One O '''F'''our '''F'''ive |
former_callsigns = WRCP-FM (1965-1977)<br>WSNI 1977-1990)<br>WYXR (1990-1999)<br>WLCE (1999-2002)<br>WSNI (2002-2006)<br>WSTK (2006-2007)| former_callsigns = WRCP-FM (1965-1977)<br>WSNI 1977-1990)<br>WYXR 1990-1999)<br>WLCE (1999-2002)<br>WSNI (2002-2006)<br>WUBA (2006-2007)|
owner = ] | owner = ] |
sister_stations = ], ], ], ], ]| sister_stations = ], ], ], ], ]|
webcast = | webcast = |
website = <br> website = <br>
| |
}} }}

'''WRDC-FM''' (104.5 FM, "Disney Channel 104.5") is a ]/] FM ] located in and licensed to ]. The station is owned by ] and is known on-air as "Disney Channel 104.5." It simulcasts with ] (102.7 FM) in ]. The on-air personalities are ] and ] (mornings), ] (middays) and ] (afternoons).
'''WRFF''' is a ] FM ] located in and licensed to ]. The station is owned by ] and is known on-air as "Radio 104.5."


==History== ==History==
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===WSNI, first time=== ===WSNI, first time===
104.5 FM broke away from WRCP in 1977 and became WSNI. WSNI initially had a soft country/] hybrid format before evolving to ]-based easy listening. 104.5 FM broke away from WRCP in 1977 and became '''WSNI'''. WSNI initially had a soft country/] hybrid format before evolving to ]-based easy listening.


On January 1, 1980 WSNI became known as "Sunny 104" at first, then later "Sunny 104 and a half," and eventually "Sunny 104.5," a name which was reused later on in the station's history. "Sunny" dumped easy listening in favor of an Adult Contemporary format playing the Top 40 hits of the 1960s, Top 40/Adult contemporary crossovers of the 1970s, and the Adult Contemporary hits of the 1980s up to and including current product. On January 1, 1980, WSNI became known as "Sunny 104" at first, then later "Sunny 104 1/2," and eventually "Sunny 104.5," a name which was reused later on in the station's history. "Sunny" dumped easy listening in favor of an Adult Contemporary format playing the Top 40 hits of the 1960s, Top 40/Adult contemporary crossovers of the 1970s, and the Adult Contemporary hits of the 1980s up to and including then-current product.


6 years later, the stations were sold to Pyramid Broadcasting. The AM sister station, which still had the WRCP call letters, was eventually sold also and got new call letters. In 1987, singer ] performed some of the station's jingles. 6 years later, the stations were sold to Pyramid Broadcasting. The AM sister station, which still had the WRCP call letters, was eventually sold also and got new call letters. In 1988, singer ] performed some of the station's jingles.


===WYXR=== ===WYXR===
On December 10, 1990, 104.5's call was changed from WSNI to WYXR and the format switched to Hot AC. The new station was known as "Star 104.5". On December 10, 1990, 104.5's call letters were changed to '''WYXR''' and the format switched to ]. The new station was known as "Star 104.5".


In a group deal WYXR became owned by Evergreen by 1993. The station experimented and leaned ] in 1996, but it still remained known as Star 104.5. The station quietly evolved back to Hot AC in 1997 playing more ] cuts than most Hot AC stations. In 1997 WYXR became owned by Chancellor as a result of a merger. In a group deal, WYXR became owned by Evergreen by 1993. The station experimented and leaned ] in 1996, but kept the "Star" moniker. The station quietly evolved back to Hot AC in 1997 playing more ] cuts than most Hot AC stations. In 1997, WYXR became owned by Chancellor as a result of a merger.


In April 1999 Chancellor (known then as AM/FM) was going to switch the station to a ] format. This never happened because ] owned by ] beat them to it. As a result the Hot AC format was kept a while longer. The hot AC format lasted until November 18, 1999. WYXR went off the air at 12 noon with ]'s "]". 3 hours of a heartbeat sound effect followed. In April 1999, Chancellor (known then as AM/FM) was going to switch the station to a ] format. This never happened because ] owned by ] beat them to it. As a result, the Hot AC format remained until November 18, 1999 at Noon. After playing ]'s "]," the station began stunting with a heartbeat for the next 3 hours.


===WLCE=== ===WLCE===
At 3PM on November 18, 1999, ]' "]" began to play. The station was now known as "Alice 104.5," and the calls became WLCE. The new format was a Gold based Adult Rock AC, playing "Rockin' Hits" of the 70s, 80s, and 90s. The "Rockin' Hits" format was designed to compete against Greater Media's ] 102.9 WMGK. WMGK was Greater Media's most successful station in Philadelphia at the time and this was viewed as "punishment" against Greater Media after they flipped 95.7 to "Jammin' Gold." Initially only a couple of current songs were played but by 2001 the station was playing a large number. By 2001, the station evolved to more of a rock based Hot AC format. In 2001, as a result of a merger, WLCE came under the ownership of Clear Channel Communications. The ] call sign has now moved to the ] market. At 3PM that same day, ]' "]" began to play. The station was now known as "Alice 104.5," and the calls became '''WLCE'''. The new format was a Gold-based "Rock AC", playing "Rockin' Hits" of the 70s, 80s, and 90s. The "Rockin' Hits" format was designed to compete against Greater Media's ]. WMGK was Greater Media's most successful station in Philadelphia at the time, and this was viewed as "punishment" against Greater Media after they flipped 95.7 to "Jammin' Gold." Initially only a couple of current songs were played but by 2001 the station was playing a large number. By 2001, the station evolved to more of a rock based Hot AC format. In 2001, as a result of a merger, WLCE came under the ownership of Clear Channel Communications. The ] call sign has now moved to the ] market.


===WSNI, second time/oldies version=== ===WSNI, second time/oldies version===
On July 31, 2002, after a 24-hour loop of The ]' "]," 104.5 flipped to ], reverting to the "Sunny 104.5" name with a plan to compete for some of ]'s listeners. On July 31, 2002, after a 24-hour loop of The ]' "]," 104.5 flipped to ], reverting back to the "Sunny 104.5" name with a plan to compete for some of ]'s listeners.


This incarnation of WSNI is locally famous for completely abandoning the format as early as the first week in November to play continuous ] until December 26. The idea was very successful and starting the very next year, B101--which in years past played only 36 hours of continuous Christmas music--copied it and has done it every year since. This incarnation of '''WSNI''' is locally famous for completely abandoning the format as early as the first week in November to play continuous ] until December 26. The idea was very successful and starting the very next year, B101--which in years past played only 36 hours of continuous Christmas music--copied it and has done it every year since.


Sunny was a low-budget station and nearly all the air personalities were voicetracked, meaning the "] banter" heard between songs had been recorded in advance in a whole other part of the country and was being played from a ] just like the music. The low operating costs helped the station be successful even with only middling ratings. Sunny 104.5 continued for just over 4 years. "Sunny" was a low-budget station and nearly all the air personalities were voicetracked, meaning the "] banter" heard between songs had been recorded in advance in a whole other part of the country and was being played from a ] just like the music. The low operating costs helped the station be successful even with only middling ratings. "Sunny 104.5" continued for just over 4 years.


At 12 noon EDT on Thursday, August 10, 2006, Sunny's sister station Smooth Jazz ] 106.1 was switched to a ] format, and began identifying itself as "]." At the same time, Clear Channel dumped Sunny's Soft AC format and started "shadowcasting" the new station at 106.1. The two stations were playing the same songs but 104.5 was delayed several seconds from what was heard on 106.1. The last song heard on Sunny 104.5 was "]" by ]. This was followed by a short pause and slow fade in of "]" by ]. There was a short announcement from a female ("This feels like my own radio station") and an awkward ] into "]" by ], then ]'s "]". At Noon on Thursday, August 10, 2006, Sunny's sister station ] 106.1 was switched to a ] format, and began identifying itself as "]." At the same time, Clear Channel dumped Sunny's Soft AC format and started "shadowcasting" the new station at 106.1. The two stations were playing the same songs, but 104.5 was delayed several seconds from what was heard on 106.1. The last song heard on Sunny 104.5 was "]" by ]. This was followed by a short pause and slow fade in of "]" by ]. There was a short announcement from a female ("This feels like my own radio station") and an awkward ] into "]" by ], then ]'s "]".


As for the lucrative all-Christmas format Sunny brought to Philadelphia, B101 had it all to themselves. Without having to worry about beating the competition to the punch, they tend to wait until the afternoon before Thanksgiving Day before making the switch. In 2007, during Arbitron's "holiday period," the lack of competition provided B101 enormous rating success. So in 2008, ''three'' other stations joined in, giving Philadelphia four all-Christmas stations and forcing B101 to share. As for the lucrative all-Christmas format Sunny brought to Philadelphia, B101 had it all to themselves. Without having to worry about beating the competition to the punch, they tended to make the switch to all-Christmas much later in the season, typically 1 day to 1 week prior to Thanksgiving. In 2007, during Arbitron's "holiday period," the lack of competition provided B101 enormous rating success. So in 2008, ''three'' other stations joined in, giving Philadelphia four all-Christmas stations and forcing B101 to share.


In early January 2007, the WSNI call letters went to the former WOQL-FM in Keene, NH. In early January 2007, the WSNI call letters went to the former WOQL-FM in Keene, NH.


===WUBA===
In 2009, Sunny 104.5 returned to the air on WILT 104.5 in Wilmington, NC.
⚫ On August 23, 2006, after 13 days of simulcasting the 106.1 FM signal, 104.5 FM became a Spanish-language radio station known as "Rumba 104.5". This format was launched at Noon that day. This was the first Spanish-language station on FM radio in Philadelphia. They had a format focusing on Tropical and Dance Music, very similar to that of ] and ] in ].


===WSTK=== ===Radio 104.5===
On May 16, 2007, Clear Channel flipped the station to ] as "Radio 104.5," with "Do You Remember Rock-N-Roll Radio?" by ] as the first song. Because of this, the "Rumba" format moved to 1480 AM, thus ending WDAS's gospel music format, as the station became "Rumba 1480". On HD Radio receivers, Rumba could also be heard at ] HD-2. On May 23, 2007, the '''WUBA''' calls moved from 104.5 FM to 1480 AM.
⚫ On August 23, 2006, after 13 days of shadowcasting Philly 106.1, 104.5 FM became a ]/] radio station known as "Stoinky 104.5". This format was launched at 12 p.m. EDT on August 23, 2006. This was the first Rhythmic CHR station on FM in Philadelphia. They had a format focusing on hip-hop, pop and R&B music, very similar to that of ] in ]. Due to very low ratings, Clear Channel quickly moved to find a different format for the 104.5 frequency. The ] call sign and format were moved to 1480 AM in Philadelphia.


On May 23, the station changed call letters to '''WRFF'''.
===Disney Channel 104.5===
On May 16, 2007, Clear Channel flipped 104.5 to "Disney Channel 104.5" playing a children's radio/rhythmic top 40 format, with the slogan "Philly's Disney Channel Music Station!" and "So This is Love" by the Cheetah Girls as the first song.


⚫ The Radio 104.5 presentation centers heavily on modern rock music from the 1990s as well as current product. Overall, the station comes across as "lighter" than typical Modern Rock radio stations, which tends to be more appealing to the female demographic. Popular artists are: ], ], ], ], and others. This type of presentation is highly similar to those at several other Clear Channel operations, but it was implemented at this radio station first.
On May 23, at midnight, 104.5 started identifying itself as "WRDC" ('''W'''e're '''R'''adio '''D'''isney '''C'''hannel) to match the Disney Channel moniker.


The Icelandic band, ] was "discovered" when Radio 104.5 started playing them in August 2011.
⚫ The Disney Channel 104.5 presentation centers heavily on original Disney Channel songs from the 2000's and 2010's, as well as featuring today's music from the 2000's through the 2013's, as well as current product. Overall, the station comes across as "lighter" than typical Disney Channel-oriented radio stations, such as ] in ] and ] in ]. Most of the songs played on Disney Channel 104.5 were titles that crossed over to Top 40 formats, and they reach outside of the pop/CHR format to play acts like ], ], ], ], and others. This type of presentation is highly similar to those at several other Clear Channel operations, but it was implemented at this radio station first.


] debuted the song "Ghosts That We Knew" live on Radio 104.5 on October 29th, 2011. The song was later confirmed on their album, ].
Top artists on the Disney Channel 104.5 playlist include artists such as ], ], ], ], ], ], ] and ], ], ], and recently ].


So far, the station is more successful than the city's previous ] station, ] in the ratings. So far, the station is more successful than the city's previous ] station, ], in the ratings.

==Slogan history==
*2007: "Philly's Disney Channel Hits and Hip-Hop", "The New #1 Hit Music Station"
*2008: "Philly's New Disney Music Station", "Today's Best Music!"
*2009: "The Best Variety of the Hottest Songs from Your Favorite Disney Channel Shows and Movies, Along with All of Today's Hit Music"
*2010: "Adrienne Bailon and China Anne McClain in the Morning and Philly's Best Disney Channel Mix All Day!"
*2011: "Philly's New Upbeat Disney Channel At-Work Choice", "#1 for All The Hits!"
*2012: "Philly's Disney Channel Summertime Party Station!", "18 Commercial-Free Disney Channel Jams In A Row!"
*2013: "Philly's Disney Channel Music Station!", "Today's Hottest Disney Channel Hits!"


==Signal== ==Signal==
WRDC can be heard with a reliable signal as far as ] to the North, ], to the West, ] to the East, and well into ] and ] to the South. WRFF can be heard with a reliable signal as far as ] to the North, ] and ] to the West, ] to the East, and well into ] and ] to the South. In only a few years on the air, WRFF has passed rival WMMR in most dayparts and demographics.

==Imaging==

Station Voices: Mo' Bounce, Dave Foxx, ], ] and ]

Station Jingles: ReelWorld One CHR with the KDWB logo and KIIS LA 2007 and WCTO 2002 packages and various JAM jingle resings.

==HD radio==
*WRDC-HD1
*WRDC-HD2 ]

==Line-up==

Adrienne Bailon and China Anne McClain: 5:30-10:00 a.m.

Aileen Quinn: 10:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m.


==On-air staff==
Katy Perry: 2:00-6:00 p.m.


===Weekdays ===
* John "Johnny" Allers (6AM – 12PM)
* Wendy Rollins (12PM – 6PM)
* Mike Jones (6PM – 11PM)


Weekends: ===Weekends===
* Theresa (Saturdays 10AM – 6PM)
* Paul (Sundays 10AM – 6PM)
* Jessie (Sundays 6PM – 12AM, with New Music Show from 9PM – 11PM)


===Other===
Lauren, Paul, Bob Stei
* Stephen "Steve" Eckert (Music News)


==External links== ==External links==
* *
*{{FMQ|WRFF}} *{{FM station data|WRFF}}
*{{FML|WRFF}}
*{{FMARB|WRFF}}
*http://www.angelfire.com/nj2/piratejim/phillyfmhistory2.html *http://www.angelfire.com/nj2/piratejim/phillyfmhistory2.html


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{{Clear Channel}} {{Clear Channel}}


] ]
] ]
]
]

Revision as of 20:38, 25 February 2014

Radio station in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
WRFF
File:WRFF-FM.png
Broadcast areaGreater Philadelphia (Delaware Valley)
Frequency104.5 MHz
(HD Radio)
HD2: Active Rock (Rock Nation)
BrandingRadio 104.5
Programming
FormatModern Rock
Ownership
OwnerClear Channel Communications
Sister stationsWDAS (AM), WDAS-FM, WIOQ, WISX, WUSL
History
First air date1965
Former call signsWRCP-FM (1965-1977)
WSNI 1977-1990)
WYXR 1990-1999)
WLCE (1999-2002)
WSNI (2002-2006)
WUBA (2006-2007)
Call sign meaningW Radio One O Four Five
Technical information
Facility ID53969
ClassB
ERP11,500 watts
HAAT308 meters
Transmitter coordinates40°02′30.00″N 75°14′24.00″W / 40.0416667°N 75.2400000°W / 40.0416667; -75.2400000
Links
WebcastListen Live
Websiteradio1045.com
Radio 104.5 Myspace Group

WRFF is a modern rock FM radio station located in and licensed to Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The station is owned by Clear Channel Communications and is known on-air as "Radio 104.5."

History

WRCP-FM

104.5 FM first signed on in February 1965 as WRCP-FM simulcasting WRCP/1540. Both stations offered MOR formats. The stations were owned by Associated Communications, a subsidiary of Rust Craft Greeting Cards. In 1967, the stations switched to country music formats. Tightened Federal Communications Commission (FCC) restrictions on AM-FM simulcasting led to a new format for the FM in 1977.

WSNI, first time

104.5 FM broke away from WRCP in 1977 and became WSNI. WSNI initially had a soft country/easy listening hybrid format before evolving to instrumental-based easy listening.

On January 1, 1980, WSNI became known as "Sunny 104" at first, then later "Sunny 104 1/2," and eventually "Sunny 104.5," a name which was reused later on in the station's history. "Sunny" dumped easy listening in favor of an Adult Contemporary format playing the Top 40 hits of the 1960s, Top 40/Adult contemporary crossovers of the 1970s, and the Adult Contemporary hits of the 1980s up to and including then-current product.

6 years later, the stations were sold to Pyramid Broadcasting. The AM sister station, which still had the WRCP call letters, was eventually sold also and got new call letters. In 1988, singer Teddy Pendergrass performed some of the station's jingles.

WYXR

On December 10, 1990, 104.5's call letters were changed to WYXR and the format switched to Hot AC. The new station was known as "Star 104.5".

In a group deal, WYXR became owned by Evergreen by 1993. The station experimented and leaned CHR in 1996, but kept the "Star" moniker. The station quietly evolved back to Hot AC in 1997 playing more rhythmic cuts than most Hot AC stations. In 1997, WYXR became owned by Chancellor as a result of a merger.

In April 1999, Chancellor (known then as AM/FM) was going to switch the station to a Jammin' Oldies format. This never happened because another station owned by Greater Media beat them to it. As a result, the Hot AC format remained until November 18, 1999 at Noon. After playing Madonna's "Who's That Girl," the station began stunting with a heartbeat for the next 3 hours.

WLCE

At 3PM that same day, The Cars' "Let's Go" began to play. The station was now known as "Alice 104.5," and the calls became WLCE. The new format was a Gold-based "Rock AC", playing "Rockin' Hits" of the 70s, 80s, and 90s. The "Rockin' Hits" format was designed to compete against Greater Media's WMGK. WMGK was Greater Media's most successful station in Philadelphia at the time, and this was viewed as "punishment" against Greater Media after they flipped 95.7 to "Jammin' Gold." Initially only a couple of current songs were played but by 2001 the station was playing a large number. By 2001, the station evolved to more of a rock based Hot AC format. In 2001, as a result of a merger, WLCE came under the ownership of Clear Channel Communications. The WLCE call sign has now moved to the Springfield, Illinois market.

WSNI, second time/oldies version

On July 31, 2002, after a 24-hour loop of The Beatles' "Here Comes the Sun," 104.5 flipped to Soft AC, reverting back to the "Sunny 104.5" name with a plan to compete for some of B101's listeners.

This incarnation of WSNI is locally famous for completely abandoning the format as early as the first week in November to play continuous Christmas music until December 26. The idea was very successful and starting the very next year, B101--which in years past played only 36 hours of continuous Christmas music--copied it and has done it every year since.

"Sunny" was a low-budget station and nearly all the air personalities were voicetracked, meaning the "DJ banter" heard between songs had been recorded in advance in a whole other part of the country and was being played from a hard drive just like the music. The low operating costs helped the station be successful even with only middling ratings. "Sunny 104.5" continued for just over 4 years.

At Noon on Thursday, August 10, 2006, Sunny's sister station WJJZ 106.1 was switched to a Rhythmic AC format, and began identifying itself as "Philly's 106.1." At the same time, Clear Channel dumped Sunny's Soft AC format and started "shadowcasting" the new station at 106.1. The two stations were playing the same songs, but 104.5 was delayed several seconds from what was heard on 106.1. The last song heard on Sunny 104.5 was "Don't Let the Sun Go Down On Me" by Elton John. This was followed by a short pause and slow fade in of "Let's Get It Started" by The Black Eyed Peas. There was a short announcement from a female ("This feels like my own radio station") and an awkward segue into "Get Ready For This" by 2 Unlimited, then Michael Jackson's "Wanna Be Startin' Somethin'".

As for the lucrative all-Christmas format Sunny brought to Philadelphia, B101 had it all to themselves. Without having to worry about beating the competition to the punch, they tended to make the switch to all-Christmas much later in the season, typically 1 day to 1 week prior to Thanksgiving. In 2007, during Arbitron's "holiday period," the lack of competition provided B101 enormous rating success. So in 2008, three other stations joined in, giving Philadelphia four all-Christmas stations and forcing B101 to share.

In early January 2007, the WSNI call letters went to the former WOQL-FM in Keene, NH.

WUBA

On August 23, 2006, after 13 days of simulcasting the 106.1 FM signal, 104.5 FM became a Spanish-language radio station known as "Rumba 104.5". This format was launched at Noon that day. This was the first Spanish-language station on FM radio in Philadelphia. They had a format focusing on Tropical and Dance Music, very similar to that of WCAA and WSKQ-FM in New York City.

Radio 104.5

On May 16, 2007, Clear Channel flipped the station to alternative rock as "Radio 104.5," with "Do You Remember Rock-N-Roll Radio?" by The Ramones as the first song. Because of this, the "Rumba" format moved to 1480 AM, thus ending WDAS's gospel music format, as the station became "Rumba 1480". On HD Radio receivers, Rumba could also be heard at 106.1 HD-2. On May 23, 2007, the WUBA calls moved from 104.5 FM to 1480 AM.

On May 23, the station changed call letters to WRFF.

The Radio 104.5 presentation centers heavily on modern rock music from the 1990s as well as current product. Overall, the station comes across as "lighter" than typical Modern Rock radio stations, which tends to be more appealing to the female demographic. Popular artists are: The Killers, The Foo Fighters, Silversun Pickups, Coldplay, and others. This type of presentation is highly similar to those at several other Clear Channel operations, but it was implemented at this radio station first.

The Icelandic band, Of Monsters and Men was "discovered" when Radio 104.5 started playing them in August 2011.

Mumford & Sons debuted the song "Ghosts That We Knew" live on Radio 104.5 on October 29th, 2011. The song was later confirmed on their album, Babel.

So far, the station is more successful than the city's previous alternative rock station, Y100, in the ratings.

Signal

WRFF can be heard with a reliable signal as far as Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania to the North, Lancaster and Lebanon Counties to the West, New Jersey Shore to the East, and well into Delaware and Maryland to the South. In only a few years on the air, WRFF has passed rival WMMR in most dayparts and demographics.

On-air staff

Weekdays

  • John "Johnny" Allers (6AM – 12PM)
  • Wendy Rollins (12PM – 6PM)
  • Mike Jones (6PM – 11PM)

Weekends

  • Theresa (Saturdays 10AM – 6PM)
  • Paul (Sundays 10AM – 6PM)
  • Jessie (Sundays 6PM – 12AM, with New Music Show from 9PM – 11PM)

Other

  • Stephen "Steve" Eckert (Music News)

External links

Radio stations in the Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, metropolitan area
AM
FM
LPFM
Translators
NOAA
Digital
Call signs
Online
Defunct
Radio stations in the Delaware Valley
Philadelphia
Vineland-Millville-Bridgeton
Wilmington
Other nearby regions
Allentown-Bethlehem
Atlantic City-Cape May
Dover
Lancaster
Reading
Trenton
See also
List of radio stations in Pennsylvania
Notes
1. Clear-channel stations with extended nighttime coverage.
Modern rock radio stations in the state of Pennsylvania
Stations
See also
adult contemporary
classic hits
college
country
news/talk
NPR
oldies
religious
rock
sports
top 40
urban
other radio stations in Pennsylvania
See also
active rock
classic rock
mainstream rock
modern rock
iHeartMedia
Corporate officers
Board of directors
AM radio stations
FM radio stations
Radio networks
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