DZRJ-FM
NTC | |
Class | A, B, upper C |
---|---|
Power | 25,000 watts |
ERP | 60,000 watts |
Repeater(s) | See RJFM stations |
Links | |
Webcast | Live Stream |
DZRJ (100.3
History
It was once known as DZUW-AM under the joint ownership of
Around 1986, during the Philippines' historic People Power Revolution, DZRJ-AM reformatted as Radyo Bandido with a news and talk format. Meanwhile, its album rock format transferred to the then-newly acquired 100.3 FM under the call letters DZRJ. As a result, it carried the brand RJFM: The Original Rock and Roll Radio.[2]
On December 1995, it rebranded as Boss Radio and shifted to a classic rock format, focusing on the 50s, 60s and 70s. Among its on-air personalities were Eddie Mercado, Bong Lapira, Lito Gorospe, Larry Abando, Manny Caringal, Ronnie Quintos, Naldi Castro and Cito Paredes. By this time, it officially launched its nationwide satellite broadcasting, a first in the history of the company to achieve this milestone.[3][4]
On June 1999, it rebranded as The Hive and switched to an alternative rock format.[5]
On May 6, 2002, it rebranded as RJFM and switched to a
See also
References
- ^ Samonte, Danee (January 17, 2015). "Them were the days". The Philippine Star. Manila, Philippines. Retrieved June 12, 2023.
- ^ Galang-Pereña, Nenet (December 31, 2014). "RJ & the Gayots: Their legend lives on". The Philippine Star. Retrieved June 12, 2023.
- ^ Red, Isah (December 5, 1995). "Baby Boomers Radio". Manila Standard. Philippine Manila Standard Publishing. p. 32. Retrieved May 18, 2022 – via Google News.
- ^ "Baby Boomer Power Via Satellite". Manila Standard. Philippine Manila Standard Publishing. September 1, 1996. p. 27. Retrieved March 9, 2023 – via Google News.
- ^ Red, Isah (June 14, 1999). "GMA Loses Abunda to ABS-CBN". Manila Standard. Philippine Manila Standard Publishing. p. 18. Retrieved February 26, 2023 – via Google News.
External links