KLNV

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KLNV
KLNV QueBuena106.5 logo.png
City San Diego, California
Broadcast area San Diego
Branding Que Buena 106.5
Slogan Qué más te gustan
Frequency 106.5 MHz
First air date June 26, 1960 (as KPRI)
Format Regional Mexican
Language(s) Spanish
ERP 50,000 watts
HAAT 134 meters
Class B
Facility ID 51515
Transmitter coordinates 32°43′19″N 117°04′07″W﻿ / ﻿32.72194°N 117.06861°W﻿ / 32.72194; -117.06861[1]Coordinates: 32°43′19″N 117°04′07″W﻿ / ﻿32.72194°N 117.06861°W﻿ / 32.72194; -117.06861[1]
Callsign meaning K La NueVa (previous branding)
Former callsigns KPRI (1960-1984)
KLZZ (1/1984-12/1984)
KLZZ-FM (1984-1987)
KKLQ-FM (1987-1997)
KKLQ (1997-1998)
KEBN (9/1998-10/1998)
Owner Univision Radio
(Univision Radio Illinois, Inc.)
Webcast Listen Live
Website KLNV Online

KLNV (106.5 FM, "Que Buena 106.5") is a Regional Mexican radio station broadcasting to the San Diego metropolitan area. It is owned by Univision Radio. Its antenna is located at the same site of KWFN and KOGO.

History[edit]

106.5 FM started as KPRI in 1960 and broadcast an MOR-Easy Listening format with the slogan "Island of Capri" (K-PRI) ; Beginning in December 1967, it began airing a freeform format in the overnight hours (Midnight to 3:00 AM), which would become full-time by June 1968, and would later evolve into album-oriented rock by 1973.

In January 1984, the station flipped to an Adult Contemporary format as KLZZ, "Class FM." KLZZ switched formats once again in September 1986, to classic rock as "California Classics", retaining the KLZZ callsign.

On March 5, 1987, at 6 p.m., after KLZZ was purchased by Edens Broadcasting, KLZZ flipped to a dance-leaning Top 40 format, branded as "Q106" and adopted the KKLQ call letters. The first song on "Q106" was "Sign o' the Times" by Prince.[2] KKLQ was also heard on KOGO, 600 AM, as part of a simulcast, and later on now-Talk formatted KCBQ. Q106 was co-owned with KKBQ (93Q) in Houston, Texas, KOY-FM (Y95) in Phoenix, Arizona, WRBQ-FM (Q105) in Tampa, Florida, and WRVQ (Q94) in Richmond, Virginia. All 5 stations were top 40 stations. Edens also owned WWDE (2WD) in Norfolk, Virginia, during this time, but that station was Adult Contemporary. Q106 competed against KFMB-FM ("B100").

Q106 enjoyed high ratings success, as the station was ranked #1 for 12 continuous ratings periods. However, in April 1990, XHITZ-FM flipped from classic rock to a dance-leaning CHR format as "Jammin' Z90", which took away much of Q106's audience. To counter this, the station shifted towards a more mainstream Top 40 format by early 1991. In 1992, Edens went into receivership, as the company lost large amounts of money due to the fallout of WRBQ from competitor WFLZ-FM. Par Broadcasting, owned by local brewing company mogul Leon Parma, bought the station that year. Ratings slightly improved, but not to the unprecedented levels the station attained in the beginning.

Jacor, ironically the owners of WFLZ who also purchased KECR-FM, bought the station in early 1997. Morning hosts Jeff and Jer left for KFMB-FM (which flipped to Hot AC as "Star 100.7" in June 1994) in April 1997 due to tensions between the duo and the new owners. In addition, the station shifted towards a more adult lean. The station's ratings still didn't improve.

In July 1998, due to the Jacor/Nationwide merger and in order to meet ownership limits, KKLQ was sold to Hispanic Broadcasting Company, forerunner to today's Univision, who announced a format change to Regional Mexican. During the last week of July, KKLQ aired "11 Years of the Q", airing various airchecks, jingles, and promotions from the station's 11-year history, while also redirecting listeners to KHTS-FM. After the farewell concluded, during the first week of August, KKLQ began stunting with a loop of "Macarena" by Los Del Rio, and again redirected listeners to KHTS. KKLQ officially flipped to the new format on August 10 of that year.[3]

In March 2016, KLNV rebranded as "Que Buena 106.5".

[edit]

KLNV.jpg (KLNV's logo under previous "La Nueva 106.5" branding)

References[edit]

  1. ^ "KLNV-FM Radio Station Information". Retrieved 16 April 2011.
  2. ^ http://www.americanradiohistory.com/Archive-RandR/1980s/1987/RR-1987-03-13.pdf
  3. ^ http://www.americanradiohistory.com/Archive-RandR/1990s/1998/RR-1998-08-14.pdf

External links[edit]
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/KLNV
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