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WRTT-FM
City of license Huntsville, Alabama
Broadcast area Tennessee Valley
Branding Rocket 95.1
Slogan "The Rock of the Valley"
Frequency 95.1 FM (MHz)
First air date October 6, 1960
Format Active Rock
ERP 12,000 watts
HAAT 277 meters (909 feet)
Class C2
Facility ID 71462
Transmitter Coordinates 34°47′53″N 86°38′24″W / 34.79806, -86.64
Callsign meaning "Rocket"[1]
Former callsigns WHBS-FM, WNDA[2]
Owner Rocket City Broadcasting
(BCA Radio LLC)
Sister stations WAHR, WLOR
Webcast mms://72.236.125.114/wrtt
Website http://www.rocket951.fm

WRTT-FM (95.1 FM, "Rocket 95.1") is an active rock music-formatted radio station serving the Huntsville, Alabama, market. The station is owned by Rocket City Broadcasting and the license is held by BCA Radio LLC. Rocket City Broadcasting owns two other Huntsville stations, WAHR and WLOR.

Contents

Programming

Unlike competitor WTAK-FM, which programs a so-called "classic rock" (oldies) format, WRTT-FM has focused on releases since 1990, supporting various subgenres such as heavy metal, grunge rock, and the like. More recently, though, it has begun to rotate in songs from the classic rock canon, probably to widen its appeal to somewhat older listeners. WRTT is an affiliate of the Tennessee Titans radio network.[3]

After seven years in mornings on WRTT-FM, The Rick and Bubba Show began airing on crosstown WQRV starting January 2, 2008.[4] The syndicated hosts were replaced on WRTT-FM as of December 3, 2007, by local personalities Jerome Fisher and Rob Harder.[5]

History

WRTT-FM began the "Rocket" format in early 2000 on the former frequency of an all-Christian station, WNDA.[6][2]

The 95.1 frequency was home to the first FM radio station in Huntsville as WHBS-FM in the late 1940s. It was mainly a simulcast of WHBS (1490 AM) which was owned by The Huntsville Times. Later WHBS moved to 1550 AM and increased power to 5,000 watts. The AM station was sold to Smith Broadcasting and became WAAY radio around 1961. (This station would later became WAAJ then WLOR.) WNDA-FM moved from 92.9 FM to 95.1 after WHBS-FM ceased operations around 1960.

References

  1. ^ Nelson, Bob (2008-10-18). "Call Letter Origins". The Broadcast Archive. Retrieved on 2008-10-31.
  2. ^ a b "Call Sign History". FCC Media Bureau CDBS Public Access Database.
  3. ^ "Titans Radio in Alabama". Titans Radio.
  4. ^ "WDRM-FM still king of area radio", The Huntsville Times (2007-12-09). 
  5. ^ "WRTT-FM reels in 'Fish' for a.m.", The Huntsville Times (2007-12-02). 
  6. ^ Welch, Chris (July 16, 2000). "Radio mining the 'old is gold' vein", The Huntsville Times, p. S39. 

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