2020年7月6日 · Kansas City has not had a classical music station since KXTR went off the air more than eight years ago. And it hasn’t had one on the FM dial since KXTR switched to AM 19 years ago.

1660 The Score - KWOD, AM 1660, Kansas City, KS. Live stream plus station schedule and song playlist. Listen to your favorite radio stations at Streema.

Here at KXTR 100.7 THE PLANET we’re Tarleton State University’s student-run radio station, serving up a dynamic mix of rock and hip hop. From 6:00 am to 8:00 pm, rock vibes take center stage, while the night pulses with hip-hop beats from 8:00 pm to 6:00 am. Planning an event? Let us be the soundtrack!

KXTR 100.7 - Tarleton State University's radio station. Tarleton State University's radio station. Home. Search. Local Radio. Recents. Trending. Music. Sports. News & Talk. Podcasts. By Location. By Language. Sign In. Sign Up. KXTR 100.7 1.1K Favorites. Ask host to enable sharing for playback control.

KXTR began as Kansas City's first FM all-classical station in 1959, after a group of classical music fans got together and formed the station. The article recounts the many radio personalities that broadcast on 96.5 FM and the changes that took place over the years.

KXTR-LP (100.7 FM) is a noncommercial college radio station licensed to Tarleton State University in Stephenville, Texas. KXTR-LP broadcasts to the city of Stephenville and the surrounding area, covering more than half of Erath County. [2]

KXTR, Classical Music from the Heart of America. 190 likes. Radio station

KXTR (100.7 LP-FM) "The Planet" is Stephenville's Rock and Rap alternative, playing over 5 decades of popular music from 8:00 AM - 10:00 PM. During the late night hours from 10:00 PM - 4:00 AM, the station plays some of the biggest hits in Hip-Hop and Rap, both old and new.

Tune in and listen to KXTR-LP The Planet 100.7 FM live on myTuner Radio. Enjoy the best internet radio experience for free.

2020年10月10日 · KCUR had mulled over the idea of a full-time classical station for several years, partly to fill the void left by the 100,000-watt KXTR-FM (which Entercom switched to a more profitable format in 2000, banishing its classical programming to the AM dial). Stephen Steigman / Photo by Luke Martin