KVLX

KVLX
Franklin, Texas;
Broadcast area	College Station area
Frequency	103.9 MHz
Branding	K-LOVE
Programming
Format	Contemporary Christian
Affiliations	K-Love
Ownership
Owner	Educational Media Foundation
History
First air date	February 22, 1982 (Construction Permit granted); June 26, 1986 (as Class A KCRM)
Former call signs	KCRM (1982–1993); KHLR (1993–2001); KXCS (2001–2007); KJXJ (2007–2018)
Technical information
Licensing authority	FCC
Facility ID	72718
Class	C3
ERP	8,700 watts
HAAT	167.5 m (550 ft)
Transmitter coordinates	30°53′5″N 96°32′29″W / 30.88472°N 96.54139°W
Links
Public license information	Public file; LMS;
Website	www.klove.com

KVLX (103.9 FM, "K-LOVE") is a radio station owned by Educational Media Foundation (EMF)^[2] licensed to Franklin, Texas with studios in Bryan, Texas. The station carries EMF's K-LOVE contemporary Christian music format. The transmitter is located in Hearne, Texas.

History

The station first existed as KCRM from June 1, 1982 to December 27, 1993, before changing its call sign to KHLR. On April 9, 2001, the station's call sign became KXCS, which it kept until receiving the call sign of KJXJ on March 29, 2007.^[3]

KXCS

KXCS used the slogans "103.9 XCS, Everything That Rocks" and "Aggieland's New Rock Alternative, 103.9 The X", and once carried the Lex and Terry and Loveline programs.^{[citation needed]}

Transition to KJXJ

On the evening of March 19, 2007, DJs announced that the station was changing from the Rock/Alternative Rock format. The last DJs that night were Kira McKinney (on-air moniker: "The Queen of Rock") to 10 PM, and Dex Peck from 10 PM-midnight. The last songs under the old format: "I Ran (So Far Away)" by A Flock of Seagulls; "Snakes on a Plane (Bring It)" by Cobra Starship; "Joker and the Thief" by Wolfmother; "Teenage Dirtbag" by Wheatus; and "Another One Bites the Dust" by Queen, dedicated by Dex to a list of staffers.^{[citation needed]}

The transition day of March 20 was a confusing and motley collection of music not conforming to a single genre. Across the course of the day, listeners heard a bizarre mixture of rap, classic rock, show tunes, TV theme songs, reggae, easy listening, and others.^{[citation needed]} Shortly after midnight, the audio feed abruptly cut off in the middle of a long string of Irish Drinking Songs, and suddenly new programming came over the air, identifying the broadcast as a Jack FM station.^{[citation needed]} On April 3, 2007, this station began identifying itself as KJXJ.

Return to rock

On September 20, 2010, KJXJ abandoned the Jack format and became "Rock 103.9."^[4]

ESPN Aggieland

On March 2, 2015, KJXJ changed their format from rock to sports, branded as "ESPN Aggieland".^[5]

103.9 The Wolf

On October 17, 2016, KJXJ changed their format from sports to classic rock, branded as "103.9 The Wolf".^[6]

Sale to Educational Media Foundation

On March 29, 2018, it was announced that Educational Media Foundation would purchase KJXJ from Brazos Valley Communications for $325,000. On April 6, a modification was filed with the FCC which changed the facility from commercial to non-commercial status, as required by law, given EMF's status as a non-commercial operator. The purchase closed on June 26, 2018, at which point EMF changed the station's call sign to KVLX, as "103-9 The Wolf" transitioned to Bryan-College Station's full powered "K-Love" affiliate.

References

^ "Facility Technical Data for KVLX". Licensing and Management System. Federal Communications Commission.
^ "KVLX Facility Record". United States Federal Communications Commission, audio division.
^ "KVLX Call Sign History". United States Federal Communications Commission, audio division.
^ "Brazos Valley Communications Launches "Rock 103.9"". www.kbtx.com. Archived from the original on 2010-09-21.
^ ESPN Radio Debuts in Aggieland Radioinsight - March 2, 2015
^ Classic Rock Wolf Debuts in College Station Radioinsight - October 19, 2016

External links

Facility details for Facility ID 72718 (KVLX) in the FCC Licensing and Management System
KVLX in Nielsen Audio's FM station database

[1] "Facility Technical Data for KVLX". Licensing and Management System. Federal Communications Commission.

[2] "KVLX Facility Record". United States Federal Communications Commission, audio division.

[3] "KVLX Call Sign History". United States Federal Communications Commission, audio division.

[4] "Brazos Valley Communications Launches "Rock 103.9"". www.kbtx.com. Archived from the original on 2010-09-21.

[5] ESPN Radio Debuts in Aggieland Radioinsight - March 2, 2015

[6] Classic Rock Wolf Debuts in College Station Radioinsight - October 19, 2016

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v t e Religious radio stations in the state of Texas
KHCB Radio Network	KHCB-FM – Houston (English) KHCB – Galveston (Spanish) KHCH – Huntsville (Spanish & Asian) Satellite Stations KANJ – Giddings KHCJ – Jefferson KHCP – Paris KHIB – Bastrop KHKV – Kerrville KHML – Madisonville KHPO – Port O'Connor KHTA – Wake Village KHVT – Bloomington KKER – Kerrville KRTG – Carthage
EWTN Radio affiliates	Guadalupe Radio Network: KLPF – Midland KATH – Frisco KBKN – Lamesa KBMD – Marble Falls KJMA – Floresville KVDG – Midland (Spanish) KJON – Carrollton (Spanish) KWMF – Pleasanton (Spanish) Other affiliates: KDJW – Amarillo KEDC – Hearne KINF-LP – Palestine KOOV — Kempner KPIA-LP – Huntsville KYAR – Lorena
Other religious stations	K274BA - Paris KABA – Louise KACB-LP – College Station KACD-LP – Midland KAFR – Willis KAGA-LP – San Angelo KAGC – Bryan KAMY – Lubbock KANI – Wharton KAQD – Abilene KATG – Athens KAVO – Pampa KAVW – Amarillo KAVX – Lufkin KAWA – Sanger KAYK – Victoria KBAH – Plainview KBBW – Waco KBCX – Big Spring KBJS – Jacksonville KBMM – Odessa KBNR – Brownsville KBRZ-FM – Victoria KBUB – Brownwood KCAS – McCook KCCE – San Angelo KCKB – Moran KCKT – Crockett KCTA – Corpus Christi KDAE – Sinton KDEI – Port Arthur KDKR – Decatur KDRY – Alamo Heights KEHH – Livingston KELP – El Paso KEPI – Eagle Pass KEPX – Eagle Pass KFGG-LP – Marble Falls KFLB – Odessa KFLB – Odessa KGDL – Trent KGLY – Tyler KGOD-LP – Tenaha KGWP – Pittsburg KHFZ – Pittsburg KHIH – Liberty KHVU – Houston KIBL – Beeville KIJN – Farwell KIJN-FM – Farwell KIXL – Del Valle KJAV - Alamo KJHV-LP – Killeen KJRN – Keene KJRT – Amarillo KKHT – Winnie KLDS – Falfurrias KLFZ – Jacksonville KLTW – Winnie KLTY – Arlington KMAT – Seadrift KMEO – Mertzon KMOC – Wichita Falls KNNK – Dimmitt KNRB – Atlanta KOIR – Edinburg KOKE-FM – Thorndale KOUI – Mount Pleasant KPAS – Fabens KPCO-FM – Cooper KPDR – Wheeler KQUE-FM – Bay City KRBG – Umbarger KRCM – Shenandoah KRIO-FM – Roma KRYH-LP – Temple KSAO – San Angelo KSGR – Portland KSLR – San Antonio KTAA – Big Sany KTEK – Alvin KTMR – Edna KTMR – Converse KTMU – Muenster KTNZ – Amarillo KTXB – Beaumont KTYR – Trinity KVCE – Slaton KVDT – Allen/Dallas KVLM – Tarzan KVLX – Franklin KVMV – McAllen KVNE - Tyler KVUD – Bay City KVUJ – Lake Jackson KWAS – Borger KWLL – Gilmer KWRD-FM – Highland Village KXAI – Odem KXOI – Crane KYBP – Paris KYFB – Denison KYFP – Palestine KYFS – San Antonio KYJC – Commerce KZAI – Refugio KZFT – Fannett KZKV – Karnes City KZWL - Bullard
Defunct	KDSH-LP – Borger KHSP-LP – Killeen KKVI – Overland
See also adult contemporary classic hits college country news/talk NPR oldies religious rock sports top 40 urban other radio stations in Texas See also Classical Jazz Religious Spanish Smooth Jazz Other