KZLT-FM

Coordinates: 47°48′50″N 96°55′48″W / 47.814°N 96.930°W / 47.814; -96.930
Source: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.

KZLT-FM
AC music format)
Technical information
Facility ID35509
ClassC1
ERP100,000 watts
HAAT139.5 meters
Links
WebcastListen Live
Website1043citiesfm.com

KZLT-FM (104.3

call sign KRAD-FM. The station is currently owned by Leighton Broadcasting
.

History

The station signed on December 3, 1979 as a

Class A on 103.9 as KRAD-FM, simulcasting KRAD AM 1590 (now KGFK
), and was owned by Dave Norman.

The station flipped to Country Music in the 1980s as KRRK "Double R 104", and KZLT in the spring of 1985 on the 104.3 frequency. Station owner Dave Norman changed the format to light

Adult contemporary (AC) as "K-Lite" under the KZLT call sign, increased power to 100,000 watts from a transmitter west of Fisher, Minnesota. KZLT and KCNN were moved from the transmitter/studio complex in East Grand Forks to the Cass Gilbert designed Great Northern Railway
Depot in downtown Grand Forks.

Formats of KZLT
Name (call signs) Format
KRAD-FM 103.9 News/Talk (1979–1981)
(simulcast of KRAD AM 1590)
Double R 104 (KRRK) Country (1981–1985)
K-Lite 104 (KZLT-FM)
Adult contemporary
(1985–1999)
Cities 104.3
Hot adult contemporary
(1999–2001)
Z104 Classic rock (2001–2003)
Breeze 104.3
Adult Contemporary
(2003–2005)
More Music 104.3
Hot Adult Contemporary (2005–2006)
CHR/Top 40
(2006–2007)
Lite Rock 104.3
Adult Contemporary
(2007–2012)
104.3 KZLT
Adult Contemporary
(2012–2013)
Lite Rock 104.3
Adult Contemporary
(2013–2014)
104.3 Cities FM
Adult Contemporary
(2014–present)

In late 1999, the station repositioned itself with a

adult contemporary
format as "Breeze 104.3".

In December 2005, KZLT tweaked to a

Top 40 station KKXL-FM
"XL93".

former 104.3 KZLT logo

Due to inadequate ratings, KZLT reverted formats back to

adult contemporary as "Lite Rock 104.3" on March 26, 2007. The station plays Christmas music annually from Thanksgiving to Christmas Day. In April 2012 the station rebranded itself using its call letters, "104.3 KZLT". In March 2013, the station reverted to the "Lite Rock 104.3" identity.[1]

On April 11, 2014 KZLT-FM relaunched as "104.3 Cities FM".[2]

References

  1. ^ "Format Changes". Your Midwest Media. Archived from the original on March 17, 2013.
  2. ^ KZLT Relaunches as Cities FM

External links

47°48′50″N 96°55′48″W / 47.814°N 96.930°W / 47.814; -96.930