KYMV

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KYMV
KYMV Logo Rewind 1007 FM.png
City of license Woodruff, Utah
Broadcast area Salt Lake Valley
Branding Rewind 100.7
Slogan '80s, '90s and more
Frequency 100.7 MHz
First air date June 2002[1]
Format Adult Hits
ERP 88,000 watts
HAAT 647 meters
Class C
Facility ID 81867
Callsign meaning Your MOViN
former format
Former callsigns KYBG (2000-2001)
KJQN (2001-2004)
KEGH (2004-2006)[2]
Owner Dell Loy Hansen
(Broadway Media LS, LLC)
Webcast Listen Live
Website rewind1007.com

KYMV (100.7 FM), is an Adult Hits formatted radio station serving the Salt Lake Valley. The Broadway Media outlet broadcasts at 100.7 MHz with an ERP of 88 kW and is currently licensed to Woodruff, Utah. They also use five on-channel boosters in the area to cover the metro due to its transmitter being based on Humpy Peak, located 50 miles east of Salt Lake City. The station's studios are located in Downtown Salt Lake City.

History

KYMV's logo under previous "Movin' branding.

The station was first assigned its callsign KYBG on June 28, 2000 and was changed to KJQN on March 22, 2001, bringing back call letters historic to the Salt Lake-Ogden-Provo listening area. Officially launching in June 2002, the format shifted around, starting as a 1980s and early 1990s alternative station, using the slogan "Utah's Original Alternative." The station tried to extend its reach by being on a translator in the Salt Lake Valley, at 103.1 FM. Originally, the station was covering Utah County on a translator at 100.7 FM but Federal Communications Commission (FCC) regulations caused this to cease. After a time, the station began simulcasting on 105.1 FM KNJQ. The format changed and grew into a more Triple A styled format mirroring KENZ 107.5 FM. The station received a city of license change to Coalville and a new frequency of 103.1. At this time, 100.7 aired a continuous imaging loop telling northern Utah listeners to re-set their presets to 103.1 FM. 100.7 became KEGH on December 24, 2004 with a simulcast of Simmons Media's country station, KEGA.

KEGH was serving as a simulcast of KEGA/Oakley, Utah, which broadcast a Country format. But this changed on September 7, 2006, when the station moved its signal from Brigham City, Utah to Woodruff, along with an increase of power of 88 kW, thus allowing the station to cover about 80% of the metropolitan area.

KEGH call letters moved to 106.9 FM on September 13, 2006, replacing KRAR; which is now a simulcast of KEGA covering the same area.

At the start, KYMV's format was patterned after KQMV/Seattle, Washington and was one of 13 stations to adopt the "Movin'" format, alongside KQMV, KMVN-FM/Los Angeles, WMVN/St. Louis and KFRC/San Francisco. However, after three years with Rhythmic AC, KYMV switched directions to Contemporary Hit Radio on March 2, 2009, but kept the "MOViN" moniker for its new direction, and it was likely be used until the license to use it ran out. But after a year as a Top 40, KYMV returned to Rhythmic AC on June 11, 2010.[3] Since that shift, it adopted a Rhythmic contemporary direction with emphasis on Dance-Pop tracks. As a result of this shift, KYMV was added to the Mediabase Rhythmic panel. Ironically at the same time KYMV made the shift to Rhythmic Top 40, parent company Simmons Media Group added rival Hip-Hop heavy Rhythmic outlet KUUU and Top 40/CHR KUDD to its portfolio, thus placing KYMV in the center musically.

At midnight on August 1, 2011, MOViN shifted to an '80s-focused hit music format but allowing for some 2000s-era songs from such acts as Beyoncé. The music is similar to what was heard on Movin' 93.9 in Los Angeles prior to Emmis' decision to lease the station to Grupo Radio Mexico, despite its surge in the Arbitron ratings as an 1980s-focused hit music station.

On September 1, 2011, KYMV changed their format to an 80s-leaning Adult Hits format, rebranded as "Rewind 100.7".

Current on-air staff/schedule

  • Todd & Erin (Mornings) 6a-10a
  • Kayvon (Middays) 10a-2p
  • Dylan (Afternoons) 2p-6p
  • Justin Taylor (Nights) 6p-10p

References

External links

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