Explore our curated collection of radio station articles. Learn about the best stations from around the world and discover new music.
Acuario Estéreo plays romantic ballads and despecho heartbreak anthems from Bogotá on 1010 AM, a station founded in the 1980s, shut down in 1998, and revived in 2013 as Colombia's self-declared home of love and heartbreak.
Arroba FM Culiacán streams Latin pop on 95.3 FM, a frequency licensed in 1988 that has shifted from grupera station La Plakosa toward Radiorama's youth-focused @FM format, broadcasting from the Sinaloan capital that gave Mexico its banda sinaloense tradition.
LOS40 Agua Prieta has carried Spanish pop under the LOS40 franchise since 2021, broadcasting from XHNNO-FM's 1994 concession into a Sonoran border city founded around a Douglas, Arizona railroad crossing and shaped by Pancho Villa-era history.
KBNA-FM spent its first sixteen years as a rock and disco station before Tichenor Radio flipped it to Regional Mexican as Ké Buena in 1985, building a 100,000-watt signal from the Franklin Mountains that reaches across the binational El Paso-Ciudad Juárez border market.
XHCJ-FM has broadcast from the same Apatzingán concessionaire since 1952, cycling through pop and adult hits formats before settling into the Ke Buena Regional Mexican franchise in 2022, now serving Michoacán's Tierra Caliente lime-growing region.
Exa FM 101.7 Guatemala is a youth-format station run by Radio Grupo Alius, part of a Mexican radio franchise that began in 1972 and now spans 70 stations across nine countries.
XHPT-FM went on air in 1973 as Córdoba's very first FM station. Decades later, it joined EXA FM, the Top 40 network that grew into the largest youth radio chain in Mexico. Here is how that happened.
La Más Perrona is the community radio of Tarandacuao, Guanajuato, a station that began as a pirate signal and won a real licence, now broadcasting on 1670 AM under a social concession. Run by and for its town, it plays the banda, norteña and ranchera of the Mexican heartland.
EXA FM 101.3 (XHCAV-FM) has been broadcasting in Durango since October 2, 1954, when founder Carlos Armas Vega received the original AM concession. Now carrying the Exa FM national format from MVS Radio at 25,000 watts, it connects Mexico's high-altitude silver-mining city to a bilingual contemporary hit format programmed in both Spanish and English.
