You are correct, sir. I have coffee mug from the original WKQZ, and it says 93.5 on it.Ben Zonia wrote: ↑Sat Nov 26, 2022 11:56 amFrom what is on the History Card, it was still on 93.5 when they became WKQZ and changed the format. Given that the MacDonald's lawyers try to block competitors at every turn, I was surprised that WKQZ was allowed in the same market as WKCQ. WCFL 1000 tried to change to WWTN (WW Ten) back in the 1970s, and WGN objected and stopped it. Back in the 1940s, WTCB 600 changed to WTAC because it was alliteratively similar to WBBC 1330.Colonel Flagg wrote: ↑Sat Nov 26, 2022 11:30 amIt was WRCI. The station played "Adult Contemporary" music and was hyper-focused on Midland. I believe the studio and tower were co-located on Gordonville Rd, in my hazy memory. Ben Zonia has a better memory for this stuff. I recall visiting WRCI, but I don't recall who I was with, or my reason for being there.
By the way, the late Detroit area consultant, Paul Christy, is the guy who created, and launched, the original Z-93 WKQZ. See, even some of us stodgy "Adult Contemporary" dudes are closet rock & roll gurus.