KILO
City | Colorado Springs, Colorado |
---|---|
Broadcast area |
Colorado Springs, Colorado Pueblo, Colorado |
Branding | 94.3 KILO |
Slogan | The Rock Station |
Frequency | 94.3 MHz |
First air date | 1978 (at 93.9) |
Format | Active Rock |
ERP | 79,000 watts |
HAAT | 670 meters |
Class | C |
Facility ID | 12367 |
Former callsigns | KSSS-FM, KPIK-FM (1970's) |
Former frequencies | 93.9 MHz (1978-1994) |
Owner |
Bahakel Communications (Colorado Springs Radio Broadcasters) |
Sister stations | KRXP |
Webcast | Listen Live |
Website | kilo943.com |
KILO is a radio station broadcasting in Colorado Springs and Pueblo, Colorado. It also streams online at its website.
KILO features a current active rock format. The station is known for playing new bands well before many other stations will add them to their playlist and is usually one of the higher rated stations in Colorado Springs, always in the top five. Rich Hawk, who programmed the station for 27 years is widely considered one of the "fathers of active rock". On March 7, 2013 Rich Hawk died after falling into a coma in February.[1]
Additional information
The Pure Rock Panel is a "fan club" of sorts. It is used to inform its members of concerts and new releases, and to get feedback about the station.
During the winter months, the station organises ski trips to the nearby Monarch Ski Area.
The KILO website, in addition to providing information about the shows and presenters, gives details of upcoming concerts in the Colorado area, as well as weather reports and traffic information. It is also possible to listen to the station via the website.
External links
- Official site
- Query the FCC's FM station database for KILO
- Radio-Locator information on KILO
- Query Nielsen Audio's FM station database for KILO
References
Coordinates: 38°44′46″N 104°51′43″W / 38.746°N 104.862°W