View source for Premiere Networks

{{short description|American radio network}}
{{for|the UK based Christian radio network|Premier Christian Radio}}
{{Use American English|date = October 2019}}
{{Use mdy dates|date=April 2016}}
{{more sources needed|date=October 2023}}
{{Infobox company
| name = Premiere Networks, Inc.
| logo = Premiere Networks new logo.png
| logo_size = 220পক্সওওওব





| former_name = Premiere Radio Networks
| type = [[Subsidiary]]
| founded = {{start date and age|1987}}
| hq_location_city = [[Sherman Oaks, Los Angeles|Sherman Oaks]], [[California]]
| hq_location_country = United States
| key_people = Julie Talbott ([[President (corporate title)|President]])
| industry = {{ubl|[[Radio broadcasting]]|[[Advertising]]}}
| parent = [[Privately held company|Independent]] (1987–1997)<br>[[Jacor|Jacor Communications]] (1997–1999)<br>[[iHeartMedia]] (1999–present)
| website = {{url|https://www.premierenetworks.com/}}
}}

'''Premiere Networks, Inc.''' (formerly '''Premiere Radio Networks''', shortened as '''PRN''') is an American [[Mass media|media]] company, a [[subsidiary]] of [[iHeartMedia]], for which it currently serves as its main original [[Radio broadcasting|radio]] content distribution and production arm. It is the largest [[Broadcast syndication|syndication]] company in the United States. Founded independently in 1987, it is headed by Julie Talbott, who serves as president.

Premiere Networks either syndicates and/or (co-)produces more than 90 individual programs and [[Radio network|radio programming services/networks]] to more than 5,500 affiliates across the U.S., reaching about 245 million listeners monthly. Premiere offers talk, entertainment and sports programming featuring well-known personalities including [[Ryan Seacrest]], [[Delilah (radio host)|Delilah]], [[JoJo Wright]], [[Mario Lopez]], [[Bobby Bones]], [[Crook & Chase]], [[Clay Travis]] and [[Buck Sexton]], [[Glenn Beck]], [[Steve Harvey]], [[Big Boy (radio host)|Big Boy]], [[George Noory]], [[John Boy and Billy]], [[Sean Hannity]], [[Elvis Duran]], [[Dan Patrick (sportscaster)|Dan Patrick]], [[Bill Cunningham (talk show host)|Bill Cunningham]], Cody Alan, Johnjay and [[Rich Berra|Rich]], [[Jay Mohr]], [[Leo Laporte]] and others. The company is based in [[Sherman Oaks, Los Angeles|Sherman Oaks]], [[California]], with 13 offices nationwide.

Many Premiere produced/distributed programs are also available on several [[Podcast|on-demand audio]] [[List of streaming media services|streaming services]], including [[iHeartMedia]]'s own [[iHeartRadio]] platform and iHeart.com website.

It also acts as a Primary Entry Point in the [[Emergency Alert System]] for its terrestrial radio affiliates.

== History ==
Premiere was founded in 1987 with an investment of {{US$|30000}} (equivalent to ${{Inflation|US|30000|1987|r=-3|fmt=c}} in {{Inflation/year|US}}). Founders included Steve Lehman, Tim Kelly, [[Louise Palanker]]<ref>{{cite web |last1=Palanker |first1=Louise |title=Premiere in Entrepreneur |url=https://www.flickr.com/photos/louisepalanker/27195413898/in/album-72157693203313051/ |access-date=10 July 2023 |date=10 September 2017 |quote=In 1983 Tim Kelly, Steve Lehman, Ed Mann and I founded Premiere Radio Networks, now a division of I Heart Media.  We got very lucky.}}</ref> and Ed Mann. The network produced three programs with approximately 250 affiliates. In 1992, Premiere entered the agreement with [[Mediabase]], and later acquired the said company in 1994.<ref>{{Cite web|title=Premiere Radio Networks Puts Beck Among Talk's Top Stars {{!}} Los Angeles Business Journal|url=https://labusinessjournal.com/news/2007/nov/12/premiere-radio-networks-puts-beck-among-talks-top/|access-date=2021-09-10|website=labusinessjournal.com|date=November 11, 2007 }}</ref>

In 1997, [[Jacor|Jacor Communications]] acquired both Premiere and EFM Media (producer of the talk program ''[[The Rush Limbaugh Show]]''), and in turn, Clear Channel Communications ultimately bought Jacor. Following the merger with AMFM Inc. in 2000, its syndication arm, AMFM Radio Networks, and its radio shows, were folded into Premiere's operations.

Premiere entered a long-term agreement with [[Fox Sports]] to launch [[Fox Sports Radio]], with Premiere handling distribution of the network to radio affiliates.

== Distribution ==
Premiere Networks' programs are currently distributed over satellite, NexGen Digital WANcasting, and downloadable via FTP. The FTP server serves both primary and backup delivery needs for weekly pre-recorded content. For years, Premiere used the popular Starguide Digital III satellite system to distribute their programs prior to their transition to X-Digital Systems (XDS) for satellite delivery.

Premiere's entertainment programs are distributed on a mixture of fee and barter-based deals.

== Program schedule ==
All times are Eastern. Programs are organized alphabetically by franchise and display their date and time if they're available for online download, and additional information.

{| class=wikitable
|-
! style="width:300px;"|Title
!Day
!Time
!Download
!Sirius/XM
!Notes
|-
!colspan="6"|Entertainment Programs
|-
| ''American Top 40'' ([[Contemporary hit radio|CHR]]) with [[Ryan Seacrest]]
| rowspan="2" | Weekends
| rowspan="2" | FTP/download
| rowspan="2" | No
| [[KIIS-FM|Yes]]
| rowspan="2" | Part of the ''[[American Top 40]]'' franchise
|-
| ''American Top 40'' ([[Adult contemporary music|Hot AC]]) with Ryan Seacrest
| No
|-
| ''[[Casey Kasem]]'s American Top 40'': The 70s
| rowspan="4" | N/A
| rowspan="4" | FTP/download
| rowspan="4" | No
| [[The 70s on 7|Yes]]
| Part of the ''[[American Top 40]]'' franchise, reruns of ''AT40'' episodes from the 1970s
|-
| ''Casey Kasem's American Top 40'': The 80s
| No
| Part of the ''[[American Top 40]]'' franchise, used to air on [[Sirius XM|Sirius XM's]] [['80s on 8]] channel
|-
| ''Casey Kasem's American Top 40'': The 90s
| No
| Part of the ''[[American Top 40]]'' franchise
|-
| ''Casey Kasem's American Top 40'': The 2000s
| No
| Part of the ''[[American Top 40]]'' franchise
|-
| ''[[Big Boy (radio host)|Big Boy's Neighborhood]]''
| Weekdays
| rowspan="3" | 6A-10A
| rowspan="3" | No
| rowspan="3" | No
|
|-
| ''The Big Show'' with [[John Boy and Billy]] (Rock)
| rowspan="2" | Mon-Sat
| rowspan="2" | Live on weekdays. Saturday show is a best-of compilation. Owned by [[Fox News Radio|FOX News Radio]].
|-
| ''The Big Show'' with John Boy and Billy (Country)
|-
| ''[[The Bobby Bones Show]]''
| Weekdays
| 6A-11A
| No
| No
|
|-

| ''[[Lorianne Crook|Crook]] & [[Charlie Chase (broadcaster)|Chase]] Countdown''
| Weekends
| FTP/download
| No
| No
| Produced by Jim Owens Entertainment.
|-
| ''[[Delilah (radio host)|Delilah]]''
| rowspan="2" | Everyday
| rowspan="2" | 7P-12M
| rowspan="2" | No
| rowspan="2" | No
| rowspan="2" | 
|-
| ''Delilah'' Gold-based AC
|-
| ''[[Elvis Duran and the Morning Show]]''
| Weekdays
| 6A-10A
| rowspan="3" | No
| rowspan="3" | No
| Produced by The Elvis Duran Group.
<nowiki>*</nowiki>Based on New York radio station Z100, which was moved to [[Sirius XM]]'s internet network
|-
| ''Elvis Duran Weekend''
| Weekends
| 8A-noon
| Produced by The Elvis Duran Group. For air Saturday or Sunday mornings.
|-
| ''Elvis Duran and the Pre-Morning Show''
| Weekdays
| 5A-6A
| Produced by The Elvis Duran Group. For air the following early morning.
|-
| ''[[iHeartRadio Countdown]]'' ([[Contemporary hit radio|CHR]]) with [[JoJo Wright]]
| Weekends
| FTP/download
| No
| Yes
| Airs between 6AM and 12 noon local time. 
Plays on Sirius XM channel 11 ([[KIIS-FM|KIIS]]) Sunday nights
|-
| ''[[iHeartRadio Countdown]]'' ([[Adult contemporary music|Hot AC]]) with [[Mario Lopez]]
| Weekends
| FTP/download
| No
| No
| Airs between 6AM and 12 noon local time.
|-
|-
| ''The [[Keith Sweat]] Hotel''
| Sun-Fri.
| 7P-midnight
| No
| No
| Known as "The Quiet Storm" in some markets.
|-
| ''Most Requested Live'' with Romeo Early Edition
| rowspan="2" | Saturdays
| 7P-10P
| rowspan="2" | No
| rowspan="2" | No
| rowspan="2" | Produced by Superadio Network.
|-
| ''Most Requested Live'' with Romeo Late Edition
| 10P-midnight
|-
| ''[[On Air with Ryan Seacrest]]''
| Weekdays
| FTP/download
| Yes
| [[KIIS-FM|Yes]]
| For air between 10 AM and 7 PM local time.
|-
| ''On the Move'' with Enrique Santos
| Saturdays
| 10A-2P
| No
| No
| For air between 10 AM and 7 PM local time.
|-
| ''ON with [[Mario Lopez]]''
| Weekdays
| FTP/download
| No
| No
| For air between 3 PM and midnight local time.
|-
| ''[[The Breakfast Club (radio show)|The Breakfast Club]]''
| Weekdays
| 6A-10A 
|
| 
|
|-
| ''Smooth Jazz Top 20'' with Allen Kepler
| Weekends
| FTP/download
| rowspan="2" | No
| Yes
| Part of the Smooth Jazz Network
|-
| ''[[The Steve Harvey Morning Show]]''
| Weekdays
| 6A-10A
| No
| 
|-
| ''The Woody Show''
| Weekdays
| 3A-7A
| No
| No
| 
|-
!colspan="6"|Talk Programs
|-
| ''[[Ron Wilson (Clear Channel radio host)|In The Garden with Ron Wilson]]''
| Saturdays
| 6A-9A
| Yes
| No
| Flagship station is [[WKRC (AM)|WKRC]] [[Cincinnati]].
|-
| ''[[At Home with Gary Sullivan]]''
| Weekends
| 9A-noon
| Yes
| No
| Flagship station is [[WKRC (AM)|WKRC]] [[Cincinnati]].
|-
| ''[[The Jesse Kelly Show]]''
| Weekdays
| 6P-9P ET
| Yes
| No
| 
|-
| ''[[Coast to Coast AM]]'' with [[George Noory]]
| Tues-Sat
| '''Live:'''<br>*1A-5A (ET)<br>*10P-2A (PT)<br>'''Replay:'''<br>*2A-6A (PT; for West Coast stations only)
| rowspan="5" | Yes[[File:Circle 6888A6.png]]
| [[Road Dog Trucking|Yes]]
| 
|-
| ''Coast to Coast AM'' Saturdays 
| Sunday
| 1A-5A
| [[Road Dog Trucking|Yes]]
| Hosting duties rotate between Connie Willis, Lisa Garr, Richard Syrett or Jimmy Church.
|-
| ''Coast to Coast AM'' Sundays
| Monday
| 1A-5A
| [[Road Dog Trucking|Yes]]
| Hosting duties rotate between George Noory (first Sunday), [[George Knapp (journalist)|George Knapp]] (third and fourth Sunday), and selected guest hosts (second and fifth Sunday).
|-
| ''Somewhere in Time'' with [[Art Bell]]
| Saturday
| 9P-1A
| No
| Encore presentations of "Coast to Coast AM" shows hosted by Art Bell dating back to 1996.
|-
| ''Coast to Coast AM'' Best of George Noory
| Sunday
| 9P-1A
| No
| Select segments from previous week's Coast to Coast AM with George Noory.
|-
| ''[[Michael DelGiorno|Your Morning Show with Michael DelGiorno]]''
| Weekdays
| 6A-9A
| Yes
| No
| Flagship station is [[WLAC]] [[Nashville]]
|-
| ''The [[Glenn Beck Radio Program]]''
| Weekdays
| 9A-noon
| rowspan="2" | Yes[[File:Circle 6888A6.png]]
| rowspan="2" | [[TheBlaze Radio Network|Yes]]
| Produced by Mercury Radio Arts.
|-
| ''The Glenn Beck Weekend''
| Fridays
| 1P-4P
| Produced by Mercury Radio Arts. For air weekends.
|-
| ''[[Bill Handel|Handel]] on the Law''
| Saturdays
| 9A-noon
| Yes
| No
| Hosted by [[Bill Handel]], this show is taped and edited for national distribution, after it airs live on its flagship [[KFI]] [[Los Angeles]]. 
|-
| ''[[The Jesus Christ Show]]''
| Sundays
| 9A-noon
| Yes
| No
| Host Neil Saavedra takes calls from listeners, portraying himself in the role of Jesus Christ.  Its flagship is [[KFI]], [[Los Angeles]].
|-
| ''[[Bill Cunningham (talk show host)|Sunday Night with Bill Cunningham]]''
| Sunday
| 10P-1A
| Yes
| No
| Produced by [[DirecTV]]. Premiere handles sales and distribution.  Flagship station is [[WLW]] [[Cincinnati]].
|-
| ''[[The Clay Travis and Buck Sexton Show]]''
| Weekdays
| noon-3P
| rowspan="2" | Yes[[File:Circle 6888A6.png]]
| No
| Replaced ''[[The Rush Limbaugh Show]]'' after his death in 2021.
|-
| ''[[The Sean Hannity Show]]''
| Weekdays
| 3P-6P
| [[Sirius XM Patriot|Yes]]
|
|-
| ''The Weekend with [[Michael D. Brown|Michael Brown]]''
| Saturday
| noon-3P
| No
| No
| Flagship station is [[KHOW]] [[Denver]].
|-
| ''The Sean Hannity Morning Minute''
| Weekdays
| 10:03:30 PM
| No
| No
| 
|-
| rowspan="2" | ''Direct From Hollywood'' with [[Ryan Seacrest]]
| rowspan="2" | Weekdays
| 3:01:00 AM
| No
| No
| For morning drive.
|-
| 4:01:00 AM
| No
| No
| For afternoon drive.
|-
| Dan Patrick's ''Above the Noise''
| Weekdays
| 10:01:30 AM
| No
| No
| 
|-
!colspan="6"|[[Fox Sports Radio]] Programs
|-
| rowspan="2" | ''Two Pros and A Cup of Joe'' with Jonas Knox, [[LaVar Arrington]], and [[Brady Quinn]]
| Weekdays
| 6A-9A
| rowspan="2" | Yes
| rowspan="2" | Yes
| rowspan="2" |
|-
| Saturday
| 4P-7P
|-
| ''The [[Dan Patrick (sportscaster)|Dan Patrick]] Show''
| Weekdays
| 9A-noon
| Yes
| Yes
| [[DirecTV|DIRECTV Sports Group]] owns and produces the show while Premiere handles distribution and sales.
|-
| ''[[The Herd with Colin Cowherd]]''
| Weekdays
| noon-3P
|
| Yes
|
|-
| ''The [[Doug Gottlieb]] Show''
| Weekdays
| 3P-6P
| Yes
| Yes
| 
|-
| ''Straight Outta Vegas'' with R.J. Bell
| Weekdays
| 6P-7P
|Yes
|Yes
|
|-
| ''The Odd Couple'' with [[Chris Broussard]] and [[Rob Parker (sports journalist)|Rob Parker]]
| Weekdays
| 7P-10P
| Yes
| Yes
| 
|-
| ''The Jason Smith Show''
| Weekdays
| 10P-2A
| Yes
| Yes
|-
| ''[[Ben Maller]]'' 
| Weekdays
| 2A-6A
| Yes
| Yes
|
|-
| ''[[Fox NFL Sunday]]'' with [[Terry Bradshaw]], [[Jimmy Johnson (American football coach)|Jimmy Johnson]], [[Howie Long]], [[Curt Menefee]], and [[Michael Strahan]]
| Sunday
| noon-1P
| No
| Yes
| Television audio simulcast from [[Fox Broadcasting Company|FOX]]. Premiere Radio Networks distributes the show to radio. The program only broadcasts from September through February.
|-
| ''Big Ten Football and Beyond'' with [[Dave Revsine]], [[Gerry DiNardo]], and [[Chris Martin]]
| Thursday
| 6P-7P
| No
| No
| This program is only broadcasts from September through April. It is fed separate from the main network, and intended for playback on weekends.
|-
| ''PAC-12 Crackback'' with Petros Papdakis & Steve Physioc
| Wednesday
| 6P-7P
| No
| No
| This program is only broadcasts from September through April. It is fed separate from the main network, and intended for playback on weekends.
|-
| rowspan="2" | ''The [[Mike North]] Show''
| Saturday
| 9A-noon
| rowspan="2" | No
| rowspan="2" | Yes
| rowspan="2" |
|-
| Sunday
| 10P-1A
|-
| ''Fox Gametime'' with Anthony Gargano & Lincoln Kennedy
| Saturday
| noon-4P
| No
| Yes
|-
| ''Race Day on Fox'' with Rob D’Amico 
| Sunday
| 7A-9A
| No
| Yes
| 
|-
| ''NFL Central'' with Mike North
| Sunday
| 9A-10A
| No
| Yes
| 
|-
| ''Fox Fantasy Football'' with Nate Lundy, Peter Burns and Mike Harmon
| Sunday
| 10A-noon
| No
| Yes
| 
|-
| ''The Fox Blitz'' with Ben Maller & Tomm Looney
| Sunday
| 1P-7P
| No
| Yes
| 
|-
| ''Fox Gametime React'' with Andy Furman & Lincoln Kennedy
| Sunday
| 7P-10P
| No
| Yes
| 
|-
!colspan="6"|[[Fox News Radio]] Programs<br><small>All content is produced by Fox News Radio and Premiere Radio handles distribution and sales only.</small>
|}

''See also [[List of programming syndicated by iHeartMedia]].''

[[File:Circle 6888A6.png]] - The show requires a paid subscription to download.

===Former programs===
*[[The Bob & Tom Show]] (Moved to [[Westwood One]] in 2014)
*Hot Mix (Un-hosted - Dance mix show... 1998 - 2001)
*[[The Jim Rome Show]] (Moved to [[CBS Sports Radio]] when the network launched in January 2013)
* [[Rick Dees Weekly Top 40]] (moved to [[Westwood One|Dial Global]]/[[Triton Digital|Triton Radio]] in 2006, [[Cumulus Media Networks|Citadel Media]] in 2009, [[Westwood One (1976–2011)|Westwood One]]/Dial Global in 2011, and now at [[Compass Media Networks]] since 2012.)
*[[Carson Daly]] Most Requested (Show ended when 5-year contract was up in 2006)
*[[The Tonight Show with Jay Leno|Last Night on Tonight with Jay Leno]] (moved to [[Westwood One (1976–2011)|Westwood One]], January 2007)
*The [[Ramsey Lewis]] Morning Show (ended in 2009 when [[WCHI-FM|WNUA]] switched formats)
*Legends of Jazz with Ramsey Lewis (moved to [[WDCB]] in Chicago)
*[[The Phil Hendrie Show]] (Hendrie left in 2006 to pursue a career in television, he later announced a return, but on [[Talk Radio Network]])
*The [[Ken Hamblin]] Show (Hamblin left the show mid-90s)
*After Hours with [[Ursula and Sabina Eriksson|Glenn Hollis]] (cancelled in 2005)
*Boot Scootin' Partyin' Nights with Bo Reynolds (later Hollywood Harrison)-- cancelled mid-90s, Reynolds hosts a similar show on another network now
*Star & Buc Wild Morning Show (immediately cancelled in 2006 after DJ Star threatened the daughter of [[DJ Envy]] (currently one of the co-hosts of The Breakfast Club) who was then at rival station [[WQHT]]. Later moved to [[Pulse 87]], currently out of radio)
*[[Michael Reagan]] (moved to [[Radio America (United States)|Radio America]] in 2003, then to [[American Family Radio]] in 2009, currently out of radio)
* [[Rockline]] (moved to Crystal Media Networks in 2003, then to Dial Global in 2008)
* "Live From the 60's with the Real [[Don Steele]]". A syndicated 3 hour radio program marketed to radio stations with an [[Oldies]] format. It launched in early 1988 and aired over 200 radio stations before ending production in 1993. Some stations continued airing reruns from 1993-1996. Steele died in August 1997 from lung cancer; producer [[M. G. Kelly]] took over the show, retooled it into ''American Hit List'', and distributes the show himself.[http://mgkelly.com/demos/index.asp] In 2015, "Live From the 60's" was re-launched with MG Kelly producing and syndicating the show out himself. [http://mgkelly.com/60S-RDS.asp]
*Lionel (cancelled in 2001, revived and moved to [[WOR Radio Network]] and later Air America Radio)
*''Dreamland'' with Art Bell, later [[Whitley Strieber]] (replaced by Matt Drudge and Ian Punnett; now heard online exclusively.)
*[[Jeff Rense]] (left in 1998, went to [[Genesis Communications Network]], now at [[Republic Broadcasting Network]])
*Sex with Dr. Natasha - Ended in Spring 2004 out of fear of being cited or fined by the FCC, as part of its crackdown following the [[Super Bowl XXXVIII halftime show controversy]].
*''After Midnite'' - 1993 to 2013, country music show hosted by [[Blair Garner]]. Garner departed for [[Cumulus Media Networks]]. The ''After Midnite'' name is, as of late 2013, being used for various guest hosts in the time slot.
*[[Matt Drudge]]. Drudge voluntarily ended his show on September 30, 2007; Drudge would keep with this Drudge Report Web site and continue hosting as a guest host on various shows, most notably Clear Channel radio shows.
*Wake Up With Whoopi - canceled in November 2007.
*[[The Kidd Kraddick Morning Show|Kidd Kraddick in the Morning]] (moved to ABC Radio, February 2008)
*Mid-day with [[Mike McConnell (radio personality)|Mike McConnell]] - Reverted to a local show in February 2008.
*Radio Kandy - Hot AC countdown show hosted by [[John Candy]]. Lasted from 1988 to 1990.
*[[Costas on the Radio]] - show ended May 31, 2009 so that [[Bob Costas]] could concentrate on his other projects.
*''American Top 20'' and ''American Top 10'' with [[Casey Kasem]] - Ended July 3, 2009 after Kasem retired. 
*Premiere also syndicated the Cutler Comedy Networks, a series of sketches and parody songs for morning drive time radio programs produced and written by Gil Christner.
*''[[Laura Schlessinger|Dr. Laura]]'' - moved to satellite radio in 2011
*The [[Dave Koz]] Radio Show - moved to [[Compass Media Networks]] in 2013
*''[[Big D and Bubba]]'' - moved to [[Compass Media Networks]] ca. 2014.
*[[Dawson McAllister|Dawson McAllister Live]] - ended in 2012; moved to Benztown Radio/Hollywood Radio Network in 2015, then to the Dawson McAllister Network.
*[[Evolution Beatport Show with Pete Tong|Evolution with Pete Tong]] - ended in December 2016. Also known as the "Evolution [[Beatport]] Show".
*''[[The Randi Rhodes Show]]'' - Following the demise of the Nova M Network, Rhodes' show was distributed by Premiere Radio Networks from 2009 to 2014, when she voluntarily ended her show. It was one of the network's highest-rated liberal shows, but Rhodes chafed at how it was treated by the company. Following the end of the PRN show, Rhodes took time off to regroup, then returned in 2016 with a subscription-based show, stating that she had ended the PRN show because the network did very little if anything to promote her, claiming that liberal talk radio was a losing proposition.
*''Sixx Sense'' with [[Nikki Sixx]] and Jenn Marino, and ''The Side Show Countdown'' with Nikki Sixx and Jenn Marino - ended in December 2017.
*''[[The Rush Limbaugh Show]]'' - ended in 2021 due to Limbaugh's death.
*''The Weekend Top 30 and Remix Top 30'' with [[Sean Hamilton|Hollywood Hamilton]] (or DJ Pup Dawg) - ended in 2021
* ''[[Leo Laporte]], [[The Tech Guy]]''

==References==
{{reflist}}

==External links==
*[https://www.premierenetworks.com Premiere Networks official site]
*[http://engineering.premiereradio.com Premiere Networks Engineering site]

{{Clear Channel}}
{{American broadcast radio}}

[[Category:IHeartMedia]]
[[Category:American radio networks]]
[[Category:Mass media companies established in 1987]]
[[Category:Radio stations established in 1987]]
[[Category:American companies established in 1987]]
[[Category:Mass media companies of the United States]]
[[Category:Companies based in Los Angeles County, California]]
[[Category:Sherman Oaks, Los Angeles]]
[[Category:1997 mergers and acquisitions]]