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'''KLVS''' (107.3 [[FM broadcasting|FM]]) is a [[radio station]] broadcasting a [[Contemporary Christian music]] format from [[K-LOVE]], licensed to [[Livermore, California]], USA. The station is currently owned by San Joaquin Broadcasting Company.
'''KLVS''' (107.3 [[FM broadcasting|FM]]) is a [[radio station]] broadcasting a [[Contemporary Christian music]] format from [[K-LOVE]], licensed to [[Livermore, California]], USA. The station is owned by San Joaquin Broadcasting Company.


==History==
==History==
107.3 FM signed on the air in 1962 as '''KSTN-FM''', carrying a full-time [[classical music]] format. The following year, they added some [[Regional Mexican]] Music and by 1965, They dropped [[classical music]] entirely and expanded the [[Spanish language|Spanish]] programming with some simulcast of the [[Top 40]] music of its AM sister Station at 1420. KSTN-FM was [[Monophonic sound|mono]] sound from its inception in 1962 until 1996 when they went [[stereo]] sound.
107.3 FM signed on the air in 1962 as '''KSTN-FM''', carrying a full-time [[classical music]] format. The following year, it added some [[Regional Mexican]] Music and by 1965, They dropped [[classical music]] entirely and expanded the [[Spanish language|Spanish]] programming with some simulcast of the [[Top 40]] music of its AM sister station at 1420. KSTN-FM was [[Monophonic sound|mono]] sound from its inception in 1962 until 1996 when it switched to [[stereo]] sound.


On February 22, 2010, KSTN-FM dropped its Regional Mexican format in favor of an English-language [[Contemporary Christian music]] format, via satellite from [[K-LOVE]].<ref>[http://www.recordnet.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20100219/A_NEWS/100219834 The Record (Stockton): "KSTN signing off", February 19, 2010.]</ref> The station would later change its calls to '''KLVS''' in March 2010.
On February 22, 2010, KSTN-FM dropped its Regional Mexican format in favor of an English-language [[Contemporary Christian music]] format, via satellite from [[K-LOVE]].<ref>[http://www.recordnet.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20100219/A_NEWS/100219834 The Record (Stockton): "KSTN signing off", February 19, 2010.]</ref> The station changed its calls to KLVS in March 2010.


==References==
==References==

Revision as of 18:56, 21 December 2015

KLVS
Broadcast areaLivermore, California
Frequency107.3 MHz
BrandingK-LOVE
Programming
FormatContemporary Christian music
AffiliationsK-LOVE
Ownership
OwnerSan Joaquin Broadcasting Co.
History
First air date
1962 (as KSTN-FM)
Former call signs
KSTN-FM (1962-2010)
Call sign meaning
K-LoVe Stockton
Technical information
Facility ID69685
ClassB
ERP8,100 watts
HAAT491 meters
Transmitter coordinates
37°49′17.00″N 121°46′49.00″W / 37.8213889°N 121.7802778°W / 37.8213889; -121.7802778
Links
WebcastListen Live
Websiteklove.com

KLVS (107.3 FM) is a radio station broadcasting a Contemporary Christian music format from K-LOVE, licensed to Livermore, California, USA. The station is owned by San Joaquin Broadcasting Company.

History

107.3 FM signed on the air in 1962 as KSTN-FM, carrying a full-time classical music format. The following year, it added some Regional Mexican Music and by 1965, They dropped classical music entirely and expanded the Spanish programming with some simulcast of the Top 40 music of its AM sister station at 1420. KSTN-FM was mono sound from its inception in 1962 until 1996 when it switched to stereo sound.

On February 22, 2010, KSTN-FM dropped its Regional Mexican format in favor of an English-language Contemporary Christian music format, via satellite from K-LOVE.[1] The station changed its calls to KLVS in March 2010.

References