Talk:KNTH

Not speedy
This KENR article should NOT be a candidate for speedy deletion, nor should it be deleted.

This is a piece of radio history. It regards Houston radio in the 1970s, in particular. It also is of interest to fans of several country music artists.

And it's a nice complement, IMHO, to the Wikipedia article regarding KRBE. (For a number of years, KENR and KRBE were sister stations.)

KENR
The information on KENR Houston is a part of the broadcast history of Houston and is a well researched and written addition to the Wikipedia. There is very little in the way of history of Houston radio stations anywhere on the web. To delete or shorten the information contained on KENR would be a disservice to those that are curious in Houston radio history. I would like to see more stations profiled in this manner. Please do not delete or change the KENR information.

Changes
Some of the information was incorrect. I updated it. As a native Houstonian and over 35 years in broadcasting, most of it here in Houston, I felt the need to clear up some inaccuracies. KRBE-FM was never known as The Radio Magazine. When The Radio Magazine KENR flipped it's call letters to KRBE, then 1070 was known as The Radio Magazine KRBE. I know this, because I was the afternoon host on KENR\KRBE during this time period.

Chuck Tiller

moved to KNTH
This is great information that just needs some cleanup. As a part of the RadioStationsProject, this info has been moved under the history sectino of KNTH (the current call sign). —The preceding unsigned comment was added by Rtphokie (talk • contribs).

Text relocated from disambiguation page
Text above relocated from the talk page of the KENR disambiguation page. - Dravecky (talk) 00:54, 8 September 2008 (UTC)