WHIN

Radio station in Gallatin, Tennessee
36°26′N 86°28′W / 36.433°N 86.467°W / 36.433; -86.467Translator(s)100.7 W264CR (Gallatin)
107.9 W300EA (Gallatin)LinksWebcastListen LiveWebsitewhinradio.com

WHIN (1010 AM), licensed to Gallatin, Tennessee, is a radio station broadcasting an adult hits format. The station is owned by Brayden Madison Broadcasting L.L.C.[1]

History

Gallatin received its first radio station August 2, 1948, when WHIN went on the air. The 1,000-watt (daytime) station was owned by Sumner County Broadcasting Company.[2]

Owned at one time by record mogul Randy Wood, the station still serves Sumner County. WHIN was joined by an FM station in December 1960 when 104.5 WFMG came on the air. The FM station has broadcast under many call letters, but probably its most famous days were in the late 1970s and 1980s when it was known as KX (pronounced Kicks) 104, a popular music station that battled with Nashville stations for top audience numbers. During that time, the station was owned by Ron Bledsoe, who for years had commanded CBS Records in Nashville, and who was a former employee of the station in his younger years. In 1984, the station was sold to Jack Williams and Seth (Skip) Sparkman as WHIN, Inc.

WHIN and its translator W264CR were sold in 2016 to Kensington Digital Media, which also owns WHPY-FM in the Nashville radio market, and in the following year it changed format from country music to adult hits. The sale, at a purchase price of $325,000, was consummated on March 30, 2017; both licenses were simultaneously reassigned to Brayden Madison Broadcasting L.L.C., an affiliate of Kensington Digital Media.

FM translator

Call sign Frequency City of license FID ERP (W) HAAT Class Transmitter coordinates FCC info
W264CR 100.7 FM Gallatin, Tennessee 145083 250 87 m (285 ft) D 36°21′22.2″N 86°34′29″W / 36.356167°N 86.57472°W / 36.356167; -86.57472 (W264CR) LMS
W300EA 107.9 FM Gallatin, Tennessee 202604 250 152 m (499 ft) D 36°28′5.2″N 86°28′41.0″W / 36.468111°N 86.478056°W / 36.468111; -86.478056 (W300EA) LMS

References

  1. ^ "WHIN Facility Record". United States Federal Communications Commission, audio division.
  2. ^ "WHIN, 1-KW Daytime Independent, Starts" (PDF). Broadcasting. August 23, 1948. Retrieved 1 January 2015.

External links

  • Official WHIN website
  • WHIN in the FCC AM station database
  • WHIN in Nielsen Audio's AM station database
  • W264CR in the FCC FM station database
  • W264CR at FCCdata.org
  • W300EA in the FCC FM station database
  • W300EA at FCCdata.org


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