KZKZ (729 kHz AM) was the second radio station in the Philippines. It began broadcasting in 1922 and was founded by Henry Hermann, the owner of the Electrical Supply Company in Manila .

Spirit 106.3 is a family-friendly, locally-owned radio station playing the top contemporary Christian artists.

Spirit FM 106.3 - KZKZ-FM is a broadcast radio station from Greenwood, AR, United States, providing Christian music and programs to the Ft. Smith, Arkansas area.

KZKZ may refer to: KZKZ-FM, a radio station (106.3 FM) licensed to Greenwood, Arkansas, United States; KZKZ (Philippines), a defunct radio station (540 AM) licensed to Manila, Philippines

KZKZ-FM is a radio station licensed to serve Greenwood, Arkansas, United States. The station is owned by Family Communications, Inc. It airs a Christian Contemporary music format. [3] The station was assigned the KZKZ-FM call letters by the Federal Communications Commission on August 7, 1989. [1]

KZKZ (729 kHz AM) was the second radio station in the Philippines. It began broadcasting in 1922 and was founded by Henry Hermann, the owner of the Electrical Supply Company in Manila .

KZKZ (729 kHz AM) was the second radio station in the Philippines. It began broadcasting in 1922 and was founded by Henry Hermann, the owner of the Electrical Supply Company in Manila. The station was upgraded in 1924 to a 100-watt station and its call letters KZKZ were adopted.

Listen to the best Christian Contemporary music on station KZKZ Spirit 106.3 FM - from Fort Smith .

KZKZ (729 kHz AM) was the second radio station in the Philippines. It began broadcasting in 1922 and was founded by Henry Hermann, the owner of the Electrical Supply Company in Manila. The station was upgraded in 1924 to a 100-watt station and its call letters, KZKZ, were adopted; at the time, stations in the Philippines carried U.S. call signs ...

KZKZ (729 kHz AM) was the second radio station in the Philippines. It began broadcasting in 1922 and was founded by Henry Hermann, the owner of the Electrical Supply Company in Manila. The station was upgraded in 1924 to a 100-watt station and its call letters, KZKZ, were adopted; at …