KLZT

KLZT
City	Bastrop, Texas
Broadcast area	Austin, Texas
Frequency	107.1 MHz (HD Radio)
Branding	La Z 107.1
Programming
Format	Regional Mexican
Subchannels	HD3: Sun Radio Network (Americana-AAA); HD4: Keilah Radio 106.5 (Spanish Christian)
Ownership
Owner	Sinclair Telecable Inc. ; (Waterloo Media Group, L.P.)
Sister stations	KBPA, KGSR, KLBJ-FM, KLBJ (AM), KROX-FM
History
First air date	1986 (as KLIO-FM)
Former call signs	KLIO-FM (7/1986-9/1986); KSSR (1986-1989); KGSR (1989-2009)
Technical information
Facility ID	9973
Class	C2
ERP	49,000 watts
HAAT	152 meters (499 ft)
Transmitter coordinates	30°7′18.00″N 97°34′47.60″W / 30.1216667°N 97.5798889°WCoordinates: 30°7′18.00″N 97°34′47.60″W / 30.1216667°N 97.5798889°W
Translator(s)	HD4: 106.5 K293BF (Comanche Trail)
Links
Webcast	FM/HD1: Listen live
Website	FM/HD1: www.1071laz.com; HD4: www.keilahradio.com

KLZT (107.1 FM) is a radio station broadcasting a Regional Mexican format. Licensed to Bastrop, Texas, United States, the station serves the Austin area. The station is owned by Sinclair Telecable Inc. (not related to television broadcaster Sinclair Broadcast Group, who owns CBS station KEYE-TV) and operated under the name Waterloo Media.^[1] The station is also broadcast on HD radio.^[2] It bills itself as La Z 107.1 (Spanish for "The Z 107.1"). The station has studios along Interstate 35 in North Austin, and the transmitter site is located southeast of Austin Bergstrom International Airport.

History[]

The station went on the air as KLIO-FM on July 7, 1986. On September 9, 1986, the station changed its call sign to KSSR; on April 9, 1989, to KGSR; and on December 9, 2009, to the current KLZT.^[3]

As KGSR, a series of lineup changes occurred in 2008–09. KROX program director Lynn Barstow added the program director title during this period that saw the exit of long-time employees Susan Castle, "Big" Jyl Herschman, and Bobby Ray (Eakin). Journalist Andy Langer joined Bryan Beck to form an abbreviated morning show called The Late Show, which aired from 8-10 a.m. Beck held down the 6-8 a.m. slot. Long-time program director (and at that time, content coordinator) Jody Denberg was on-air from 1-6 p.m., and long-time KLBJ-FM music director and air personality Loris Lowe holds the 6 p.m.-midnight shift (as well as being the voice of the station's imaging and between song sweepers).

On November 17, 2009, KDHT began stunting, leading to speculation that it would flip to Talk, but on November 20, 2009, Emmis revealed that KGSR would move over to the 93.3 frequency to start a 10-day simulcast until December 1, when KGSR's former 107.1 FM signal takes a Regional Mexican format as KLZT.

References[]

^ "KLZT Facility Record". United States Federal Communications Commission, audio division.
^ "HD Radio Station Guide". HD Radio. iBiquity.
^ "KLZT Call Sign History". United States Federal Communications Commission, audio division.

External links[]

KLZT in the FCC FM station database
KLZT on Radio-Locator
KLZT in Nielsen Audio's FM station database
K293BF in the FCC FM station database
K293BF on Radio-Locator

This article about a radio station in Texas is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by .

[1] "KLZT Facility Record". United States Federal Communications Commission, audio division.

[2] "HD Radio Station Guide". HD Radio. iBiquity.

[3] "KLZT Call Sign History". United States Federal Communications Commission, audio division.

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v t Spanish-language radio stations in the state of Texas
Stations	KABA – Louise KAIQ – Wolfforth KAMA – El Paso KAMA-FM – Deer Park KBDR – Mirando City KBEX - Dalhart KBIB – Marion KBIC – Raymondville KBNA-FM – El Paso KBNL – Laredo KBNR – Brownsville KBOC – Bridgeport KBRZ-FM – Victoria KCHX – Odessa KCOT – Cotulla KCZO – Carrizo Springs KDFM – Falfurrias KDFT – Ferris KDRN – Del Rio KDXX – Lewisville KEPI – Eagle Pass KEPX – Eagle Pass KESS-FM – Benbrook KEWP – Uvalde Estates KEYH – Houston KFLC – Fort Worth KFTG – Pasadena KFZO – Denton KGBT – Harlingen KGBT-FM – McAllen KGVL – Greenville KHHL – Karnes City KHID – McAllen KHRO – El Paso KIBL – Beeville KINE – Kingsville KINT – El Paso KIRT – Mission KJAV - Alamo KJJF – Harlingen KJOJ-FM – Freeport KJOZ - Conroe KLAR – Laredo KLAT – Houston KLBD – Premont KLDS – Falfurrias KLEY-FM – Jourdanton KLIT – Ranchitos Las Lomas KLJA – Georgetown KLJT – Jacksonville KLOL – Houston KLQB – Taylor KLTD - Temple KLTN – Houston KLVL – Pasadena KLZT – Bastrop KMFR – Pearsall KMPA – Pittsburgh KMVK – Fort Worth KMXO – Merkel KMYO - Comfort KNOR – Krum KNTE – Bay City KNVO-FM – Port Isabel KOIR – Edinburg KOPY - Alice KOVE-FM – Galveston KOYE – Frankston KPCO-FM – Cooper KPMB – Plainview KQBO – Rio Grande City KQFX - Borger/Amarillo KQLM – Odessa KQQK – Beaumont KQUE – Houston KRCM – Shenandoah KRGE – Weslaco KRGX – Rio Grande City KRIO – McAllen KRIO-FM – Roma KROB – Robstown KROM – San Antonio KRVA – Cockrell Hill KSAH – Universal City KSAH-FM – Pearsall KSJT-FM – San Angelo KSML-FM – Huntington KSTV – Stephenville KSVE – El Paso KTAM – Bryan KTJM – Port Arthur KTLH – Hallsville KTNO – Plano KTNZ – Amarillo KTTU-FM – Brownfield KTXC – Lamesa KTXZ – West Lake Hills KTYR – Trinity KUBR – San Juan KUNO – Corpus Christi KUVA – Uvalde KVER – El Paso KVIV – El Paso KVJM – Hearne KVJY – Pharr KVLL-FM – Wells KVOZ – Del Mar Hills KVVO-LP – Abilene KVVT – Sulphur Springs KWEL – Midland KWMF – Pleasanton KWOW – Clifton KWRA-LP – Waco KXBJ – El Campo KXOI – Crane KXPL – El Paso KXTN – San Antonio KXVR-LP – Corpus Christi KXZY-LP – Waco KYST – Texas City KZAM – Pleasant Valley KZDC – San Antonio KZEP-FM - San Antonio KZIP - Amarillo KZMP - University Park KZNX – Creedmoor KZZA – Muenster
Defunct	KERB-FM – Kermit KJNZ – Hereford KMUL – Farwell KOZA – Odessa KPDB – Big Lake
See also adult contemporary classic hits college country news/talk NPR oldies religious rock sports top 40 urban other radio stations in Texas See also Classical Jazz Religious Spanish Smooth Jazz Other

KLZT

Contents

History[]

See also[]

References[]

External links[]