View source for WBZY

{{short description|Spanish-language contemporary hit radio station in Atlanta}}
{{Use mdy dates|date=August 2023}}
{{for multi|the station located in Peachtree City, Georgia, formerly known as WBZY|WRDG|the station located in New Castle, Pennsylvania, formerly known as WBZY|WUZZ (AM)|the radio station formerly located in Torrington, Connecticut|WBZY (Connecticut)}}
{{Infobox radio station
| city                = [[Canton, Georgia]]
| country             = US
| name                = WBZY
| callsign            =
| logo                = WBZY Z105.7 logo.png
| logo_upright        = .8
| area                = [[Atlanta metropolitan area]]
| frequency           = {{frequency|105.7|[[MHz]]}} {{HD Radio}}
| rds                 =
| branding            = ''Z105.7''
| language           = [[Spanish language in the United States|Spanish]]
| format              = [[Contemporary hit radio]]–[[Latin pop]]–[[reggaeton]]–[[tropical music]]
| subchannels         = {{ubl|HD2: [[Regional Mexican]] ([[WBZW]] simulcast)|HD3: [[Dance radio]] ([[Pride Radio]])}}
| affiliations        = [[Premiere Networks]]
| owner               = [[iHeartMedia]]
| licensee            = iHM Licenses, LLC
| operator            =
| sister_stations     = {{hlist|[[WBIN (AM)|WBIN]]|[[WBZW]]|[[WRDG]]|[[WUBL]]|[[WWPW]]}}
| airdate             = {{start date and age|1964|8|1}}
| former_callsigns    = {{ubl|WCHK-FM (1964–1993)|WGST-FM (1993–2000)|WMXV (2000–2003)|WLCL (2003–2005)|WWVA-FM (2005–2013)|WRDA (2013–2020)}}
| former_frequencies  = 105.5 MHz (1964–1993)
| callsign_meaning    = "Buzz" (moved over from now-WRDG, which formerly used this branding)
| licensing_authority = [[FCC]]
| facility_id         = 10698
| class               = C2
| erp                 = {{val|20000|u=watts|fmt=commas}}
| haat                = {{convert|238|m|ft|sp=us}}
| coordinates         = {{coord|34|03|58.00|N|84|27|15.00|W|region:US-GA_type:landmark_source:FCC}}
| webcast             = {{iHeartRadio|749}}
| website             = {{URL|https://z1057atlanta.iheart.com/}}
}}

'''WBZY''' (105.7 [[FM broadcasting|FM]]) branded ''Z105.7'' is a commercial radio station licensed to [[Canton, Georgia]], It broadcasting a [[Spanish language in the United States|Spanish-language]] [[contemporary hit radio]] format. Owned by [[iHeartMedia]], WBZY serves the [[Atlanta metropolitan area]]. The WBZY studios are located in Atlanta, while the station transmitter resides in the nearby suburb of [[Marietta, Georgia|Marietta]]. Besides a standard [[analog transmission]], WBZY broadcasts over two [[HD Radio]] channels, and is available online via [[iHeartRadio]]. WBZY formerly [[Repeater|repeated]] over the 32.25 [[digital subchannel]] of Atlanta television station [[WANN-CD]] (29 UHF, 32 PSIP) and previously did so on a number of occasions with sister station [[WBZW]], the most recent lasting until November 5, 2021.

The station is also broadcast in [[HD radio]].

==History==

===Country (1964–1993)===
From its sign-on in 1964 until 1991, the station was [[country music]] WCHK-FM on 105.5 [[MHz]] in [[Canton, Georgia]], [[sister station]] to [[WCHK (AM)|WCHK]] AM. In 1993, owner Cherokee Broadcasting received [[FCC (US)|FCC]] approval to upgrade to [[list of broadcast station classes|class C2]], with a much stronger signal and relocation of their [[transmitter]] site from the WTLK-TV 14 (now [[WPXA-TV]]) tower on [[Bear Mountain (Georgia)|Bear Mountain]] (near [[Lake Arrowhead (Georgia)|Lake Arrowhead]] southwest of [[Waleska]]) south-southeastward toward [[Atlanta, Georgia|Atlanta]]. (This large [[broadcast tower]] in [[Holly Springs, Georgia|Holly Springs]] is next to [[Interstate 575]] and old [[Georgia 5]] at Rabbit Hill Road, and now only has [[mobile phone]] base stations about halfway up on it). This change also required a [[Carrier wave|frequency]] shift of [[adjacent channel|one channel]] to 105.7. Subsequently, this also allowed a later move by WMAX-FM (now sister station [[WRDG]]) on 105.3 from [[Carrollton, Georgia|Carrollton]] east towards Atlanta, also having changed channels from 105.5. WCHK remained under local management for a little over a year afterward, briefly as "North Metro's K-105" then as "Country 105.7", and finally as "Atlanta's Classic Country 105.7", before owner Chuck McClure [[local marketing agreement|leased]] the station to [[iHeartMedia]] (which also owns 105.3), then known as Clear Channel Communications.

===News/talk (1993–2000)===
Under Clear Channel [[management]], the station became WGST-FM and [[simulcast]] [[news radio|news]]/[[talk radio|talk]] [[WBIN (AM)|WGST]], beginning October 1.<ref>Prentis Rogers, "WGST gets an FM boost," ''The Atlanta Journal-Constitution'', September 21, 1993.</ref><ref>Prentis Rogers, "Braves may be easy find on radio Saturday," ''The Atlanta Journal-Constitution'', October 1, 1993.</ref><ref>Prentis Rogers, "WGST-FM to carry Nascar," ''The Atlanta Journal-Constitution'', October 3, 1993.</ref> In the mid-1990s, it again relocated its transmitter site southward, this time to the [[Sweat Mountain]] [[antenna farm]] in northeastern [[Cobb County]] (where [[list of Atlanta broadcast stations by location#Sweat Mountain|several other stations]] are). In 2004, Clear Channel purchased the station and license outright from McClure, and still holds Canton as its [[city of license]]. A new WCHK-FM, located at 100.1 and also owned by McClure, was sold and changed to [[WNSY (FM)|WNSY]] FM ([[oldies]] "Sunny 100") in 1999, later becoming the [[media market|market]]'s third [[hispanic]] FM station, but covering more toward [[northwest Georgia]].

===Adult contemporary (2000–2002)===
On September 8, 2000, 105.7 broke away from the WGST simulcast, and became [[adult contemporary|rock AC]]/[[classic rock]] "Mix 105.7" (WMXV), but did not stay that way for long due to lagging [[Arbitron]] [[Audience measurement|ratings]], despite adding a simulcast on [[WBZW|96.7 FM]] for the South Metro in October 2001 (which was dropped in April 2002).<ref>Prentis Rogers, "WGST to split AM, FM signal," ''The Atlanta Journal-Constitution'', September 2, 2000.</ref><ref>Miriam Longino, "WGST's FM twin going from all talk to all music," ''The Atlanta Journal-Constitution'', September 8, 2000.</ref><ref>[http://www.americanradiohistory.com/Archive-RandR/2000s/2000/RR-2000-09-16.pdf American Radio History] {{dead link|date=August 2023}}</ref>

===Oldies (2002–2005)===
On February 3, 2003, at 5{{nbsp}}pm, WMXV began [[stunting (broadcasting)|stunting]] with all-[[Beatles]] music. At 12:10&nbsp;pm on February 7, WMXV became WLCL "Cool 105.7" (the first song on "Cool" was "[[You Keep Me Hanging On]]" by [[The Supremes]]), playing 1960s and 1970s [[oldies]] music after [[Cox Radio]] dropped its 1950s and 1960s, "Fox 97" format from WFOX, which is now [[WSRV (FM)|WSRV]].<ref>Rodney Ho, "Mix 105.7 looks to fill oldies void left by Fox," ''The Atlanta Journal-Constitution'', February 5, 2003.</ref><ref>{{Cite web|url=https://formatchange.com/wmxv-becomes-cool-105-7/|title=WMXV Becomes Cool 105.7|date=February 7, 2003|access-date=August 13, 2023}}</ref> At the time, WLCL was the only oldies station in Atlanta; however, the format was not as profitable to companies as it was in Fox 97's prime.

===Spanish music (2005–2009)===
On May 2, 2005, the oldies format was ended, and WWVA moved its "Viva" format to the 105.7 frequency. During the flip, "Viva" warned listeners on the old 105.3 frequency to make the change to 105.7 that was played on a format loop. One week later, the station officially became WWVA-FM itself, swapping the WLCL callsign over to 105.3, where "The Buzz" format from 96.7 was put.<ref>Rodney Ho, "Clear Channel shuffle today," ''The Atlanta Journal-Constitution'', May 2, 2005.</ref><ref>Rodney Ho, "Like, where's my radio station, dude?," ''The Atlanta Journal-Constitution'', May 3, 2005.</ref><ref>Kathy Wagstaff and Clint Williams, "Oldies still golden in Canton," ''The Atlanta Journal-Constitution'', May 12, 2005.</ref> Strangely, that left the hard modern rock of "The Buzz" with the WLCL call letters instead of its own WBZY-FM, which was unused for about two weeks. ("The Buzz" later merged into "96 Rock", becoming "Project 9-6-1", but remaining as [[WWPW|WKLS]]).

"Viva 105.7" began simulcasting on 96.7 FM (formerly "The Buzz") on May 17, and that station's callsign was changed to WVWA (an [[anagram]] of WWVA, with the two middle letters transposed). Because 105.7 is north of Atlanta, 96.7 gave some coverage to the south. Its far-northeastern simulcast on [[WLVG|WHEL]] (105.1 FM) in [[Helen, Georgia]] was sold in 2005, and has since changed formats to [[hot AC]]. On December 20, 2006, WVWA flipped formats to [[WUBL (FM)|94.9]]'s former [[adult contemporary]] format as "96.7 Lite FM" and took its WLTM [[broadcast callsign|callsign]] as well.<ref>Richard L. Eldredge, "Lite FM update," ''The Atlanta Journal-Constitution'', December 20, 2006.</ref> (This station would flip about a year later to country music [[WBZW|WWLG]] FM 96.7 "The Legend", and later returned to simulcast this station).

===Rhythmic (2009–2012)===
On October 19, 2009, at 10{{nbsp}}am, the station dropped the Spanish format and again began simulcasting [[WBIN (AM)|WGST]] AM 640, leading to speculation that it would return to its former [[news/talk]] format. At the same time, its website displayed a large question mark. However, the station would shift to a stunt featuring the possible return of [[adult contemporary|AC]] station "The Peach", which was formerly heard on 94.9 FM, and some [[Christmas music]] as "Holiday 105.7". At 4&nbsp;pm the same day, the format wheel would officially land on [[rhythmic AC]] as "Groove 105.7".<ref>{{cite web |url=http://radiotvtalk.blog.ajc.com/2009/10/19/viva-105-7-no-more-welcome-to-groove-105-7/ |url-status=dead |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160811170812/http://radiotvtalk.blog.ajc.com/2009/10/19/viva-105-7-no-more-welcome-to-groove-105-7/ |archive-date=August 11, 2016 |title=Viva 105.7 no more! Welcome to Groove 105.7 {{!}} Radio and TV Talk}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.allaccess.com/net-news/archive/story/65579/105-7-gets-its-groove-on|title=105.7 Gets Its Groove On|website=All Access|access-date=August 13, 2023}}</ref><ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.radiodiscussions.com/showthread.php?569308-Groove-105-7 |url-status=dead |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20140829125339/http://www.radiodiscussions.com/showthread.php?569308-Groove-105-7 |archive-date=August 29, 2014 |title=Groove 105.7}}</ref> (The "Viva" format now airs on the HD2 channel of sister station 105.3 "El Patron"). The new station featured a mix of current and gold-based [[rhythmic hits]] targeting ages 25 to 54.  Its primary competitors were a variety of Atlanta stations because of its unique approach: AC [[WSB-FM]], rhythmic [[WSBB-FM]], top-40 [[WWWQ (FM)|WWWQ]] and [[WSTR (FM)|WSTR]], urbans [[WVEE (FM)|WVEE]] and [[WHTA (FM)|WHTA]], and urban ACs [[WALR-FM]] and [[WUMJ]]. For its kick-off, WWVA's first songs were "[[Into The Groove]]" by [[Madonna]], "[[Shake Your Groove Thing]]" by [[Peaches & Herb]], "[[Groove Is In The Heart]]" by [[Deee-Lite]] and "[[Let's Groove]]" by [[Earth, Wind & Fire]]. Clear Channel, in turn, merged WWVA's format into WBZY's, giving Atlanta a hybrid [[regional Mexican]] and Spanish AC outlet at the latter. On January 11, 2010, the nationally syndicated morning [[drive time|drive-time]] ''[[Elvis Duran and the Morning Show]]'' premiered on the station. Duran previously did evenings in Atlanta with sidekick "Hot Henrietta" at [[WZGC|Z-93]] during the late 1980s.

The station briefly aired "[[Streetz 102.9]]" on its HD-2 channel, in order to satisfy a [[legal fiction]] so that it could be broadcast on [[W275BK]] FM 102.9. A [[lawsuit]] regarding the owners of that [[broadcast translator]] quickly ensued, and W275BK is now assigned to [[WAMJ]]. Since the end of March, the station is now also [[simulcast]] on [[WANN-CD]], a [[LPTV|low-power]] [[digital TV|digital]] [[TV station]] on physical ([[radio frequency|RF]]) [[TV channel]] 29 in Atlanta. The main channel was heard on [[virtual channel]] 32.106, with [[Pride Radio]] (WWVA's HD2 [[digital subchannel]]) formerly on 32.105. Clear Channel's other Atlanta stations are also heard via [[DTV radio]] on WANN.

In May, WWVA's music and playlist direction shifted to [[rhythmic Top 40]] by adding more current rhythmic pop/R&B/dance tracks. They also added a few mainstream pop songs, but later dropped them from the playlist. It also phased out the heavy amount of rhythmic gold product. This move was expected to benefit WWVA (as evidenced on their [[Facebook]] page at their website) as it stood to pick up listeners and carry the rhythmic Top 40 mantle from WBTS, who exited the rhythmic format after 11 years to become a simulcast of [[WSB (AM)|WSB]] on August 16.<ref>[http://blogs.ajc.com/radio-tv-talk/2010/08/16/95-5the-beat-loses-its-beat-taken-over-by-newstalk-wsb-am-simulcast/ "WSB-AM adds FM home at 95.5"] {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20100818120554/http://blogs.ajc.com/radio-tv-talk/2010/08/16/95-5the-beat-loses-its-beat-taken-over-by-newstalk-wsb-am-simulcast/ |date=August 18, 2010 }} from [[Atlanta Journal-Constitution]] (August 16, 2010)</ref> Despite the sudden shift to rhythmic Top 40 and primary signal coverage into Atlanta, there was some criticism over whether WWVA could actually replace WBTS, or fill the void for that matter, in terms of music, personalities, area promotion, and signal presence.<ref>[http://boards.radio-info.com/smf/index.php?topic=168345.0 "Topic: Groove 105.7 is a Dance CHR"] from Radio-Info Atlanta Messageboard</ref>

In efforts to fill in a signal shortcoming in southern portions of the market, the station re-added WWLG FM 96.7 as a simulcast on September 6.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://radioinsight.com/blog/headlines/21931/atlanta-doubles-its-groove/|title = Atlanta Doubles Its Groove| date=September 6, 2010 }}</ref> It also changed its positioner to "Atlanta's Party Station", which was last used at WWLG's predecessor WLDA when it was "Wild 96.7". Another move came from the hiring of former WBTS and WHTA DJ-mixer Mami Chula to The Groove's lineup.<ref>[http://www.allaccess.com/net-news/archive/story/81102/mami-chula-takes-her-beats-to-the-groove-in-atlant "Mami Chula Takes Her Beats To The Groove In Atlanta"] from All Access (September 22, 2010)</ref> On November 14, the station changed its name to "WiLD 105.7 & 96.7", retaining the "Atlanta's Party Station" slogan. (The first song on "WiLD" was "[[We R Who We R]]" by [[Ke$ha]]).<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://radioinsight.com/blog/headlines/netgnomes/26933/groove-atlanta-evolving-wildly/|title=Groove Atlanta Evolving Wildly|date=November 14, 2010 }}</ref> WWVA saw an increase in terms of listeners and ratings, mostly among the 18-34 audience and managed to carve its own niche by playing dance-pop and rhythmic tracks that their competitors usually avoid.<ref>[http://blogs.ajc.com/radio-tv-talk/2011/07/15/second-quarter-radio-ratings-report-star-wild-hot-kiss-atlantas-greatest-hits-up-dave-praise-bull-down/ "Second quarter radio ratings report: Star, Wild, Hot, Kiss Atlanta’s Greatest Hits up; Dave, Praise, Bull down"] from AJC.com (July 15, 2011)</ref>

===Alternative rock (2012–2020)===
On August 29, 2012, [[sister station]] WKLS FM ("Project 9-6-1") (now [[WWPW]]) flipped from its long-time rock format to Top 40, branded as "Power 96-1". Because WiLD was under the same ownership of Power, and with nearly identical formats, it was likely the two formats would merge, with 105.7/96.7 flipping to a new format after [[Labor Day]]. A change was also likely due to the station's program director being released days before the change,<ref>{{cite web |url=http://blogs.ajc.com/radio-tv-talk/2012/08/29/project-9-6-1-becomes-top-40/ |url-status=dead |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20120901024717/http://blogs.ajc.com/radio-tv-talk/2012/08/29/project-9-6-1-becomes-top-40/ |archive-date=September 1, 2012 |title=Project 9-6-1 becomes Power 96.1, a top 40 station {{!}} Radio & TV Talk}}</ref> but on August 30, it was announced that WWVA would retain their rhythmic format, but tweaked its direction towards more [[hip-hop]] tracks and less emphasis on dance under its new PD (Rick Vaughn) for both WWVA and WWPW.<ref>[http://www.allaccess.com/net-news/archive/story/109770/rick-vaughn-to-program-power-and-wild-in-atlanta "Rick Vaughn To Program Power And Wild In Atlanta"] from All Access (August 30, 2012)</ref>

However, by March 2013, due to the launch of Power, the move of ''[[Elvis Duran and the Morning Show]]'' to WWPW, and a lack of promotion, ratings had tumbled from a mid-3 share to a 1.8 share, among the lowest-rated commercial music radio stations in the area.  Therefore, on March 28, at 11{{nbsp}}am, with little warning, after playing "[[Rosa Parks (song)|Rosa Parks]]" by [[Atlanta hip hop]] group [[OutKast]], WWVA/WWLG went into a stunt loop consisting of [[R.E.M.]]'s "[[What's the Frequency, Kenneth?]]" and "[[Radio Song]]". One hour later, WWVA/WWLG launched an [[alternative rock]] format, branded as "Radio 105.7", with the first song being "[[It's the End of the World as We Know It (And I Feel Fine)]]" by R.E.M. (from nearby [[Athens, Georgia]]).<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://radioinsight.com/blog/headlines/netgnomes/81343/alternative-on-its-way-back-to-atlanta/|title = Alternative Returns to Atlanta| date=March 28, 2013 }}</ref><ref>{{Cite web|url=http://formatchange.com/radio-105-7-atlanta-launches/|title = Radio 105.7 Atlanta Launches|date = March 28, 2013}}</ref> This filled the hole left by [[99X (Atlanta)|99X]] when it flipped to [[active rock]] in September 2012 and [[adult album alternative]] [[WZGC (FM)|WZGC]] ("92.9 Dave FM") flipping to [[sports talk]] the following month.

The two stations' [[broadcast callsign]]s were changed to WRDA and WRDG, respectively, on April 11, and the "Wild" format moved to [[WWPW (FM)|WWPW]] FM 96.1 HD2, replacing the "Project 9-6-1" format that was eliminated from analog and HD1 by Wild's near-clone "Power 96-1".

On November 11, 2016, WRDG dropped its simulcast of WRDA and flipped to urban; however, WRDA retained the alternative format.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://radioinsight.com/headlines/109115/iheart-debuts-the-beat-92-396-7-atlanta/|title=iHeart Debuts The Beat 92.3/96.7 Atlanta - RadioInsight|date=November 11, 2016|access-date=August 13, 2023}}</ref> On December 5, 2017, WRDA rebranded as "Alt 105-7", to align itself with other iHeartMedia-owned alternative outlets.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://radioinsight.com/headlines/121508/radio-105-7-atlanta-rebrands-alt-105-7/|title=Radio 105.7 Atlanta Rebrands As Alt 105.7 - RadioInsight|date=December 5, 2017|access-date=August 13, 2023}}</ref>

===Spanish music (2020–present)===
On April 20, 2020, at midnight, after playing  "Novocaine" by [[The Unlikely Candidates]], WRDA flipped back to a Spanish-language CHR format as "Z105.7" (the first song played was "[[Nibiru (album)|Fantasía]]" by [[Ozuna (singer)|Ozuna]]), initially as a simulcast of WBZY (105.3 FM), where the format has been heard since October 2018. WBZY serves areas to the south and west of Atlanta, while WRDA covers the more populous northern and eastern portions of the market, as well as where the majority of the market's Hispanic and Latino population resides. The simulcast would last until May 4, when WBZY adopted WRDG's urban format. Both WBZY and WRDA had a 0.9 rating in the March 2020 Nielsen Audio ratings, which had just been released days prior to the flip.<ref>[https://radioinsight.com/headlines/186242/alt-105-7-atlanta-gives-way-to-spanish-chr-z105-7/ “Alt 105.7 Atlanta Gives Way To Spanish CHR Z105.7”] from Radio Insight (April 2020)</ref><ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.ajc.com/blog/radiotvtalk/alt-105-off-the-dial-signal-now-simulcasting-latin-hits-z105/La9NYv37jmPpi6ypaxWTrL/|title=Alt 105.7 is off the FM dial, signal now simulcasting Latin hits Z105.3|first=Rodney|last=Ho|access-date=August 13, 2023}}</ref> The WBZY call letters would move to 105.7 FM on May 11; in turn, the WRDA calls moved to 105.3 FM.<ref>{{cite web |url=https://fccdata.org/?lang=en&facid=63406 |title = FCCdata.org - powered by REC}}</ref> On May 18, WBZY began simulcasting on [[WBZW]] (96.7 FM) once again,<ref>{{cite web |url=https://radioinsight.com/headlines/187413/z105-7-atlanta-readds-96-7-simulcast/ |title = Z105.7 Atlanta Readds 96.7 Simulcast – RadioInsight| date=May 18, 2020 }}</ref> but would then drop the simulcast again on November 5, 2021.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://radioinsight.com/headlines/215013/commercial-free-christmas-comes-to-atlanta/|title=Commercial-Free Christmas Comes To Atlanta - RadioInsight|date=November 5, 2021|access-date=August 13, 2023}}</ref>

==HD radio and other outlets==
WBZY's [[digital subchannel]] offers one different format:
*HD2: WBZY-HD2 is a Regional Mexican simulcast of sister station [[WBZW]], which is used to cover the areas WBZW cannot reach.
*HD3: WBZY-HD3 airs [[Pride Radio]], which plays dance music targeted towards the [[LGBT]] community<ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.hdradio.com/stations/Georgia-GA/Atlanta-5 |url-status=dead |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20110404071415/http://www.hdradio.com/stations/Georgia-GA/Atlanta-5 |archive-date=2011-04-04 |title=HD Radio {{!}} Stations {{!}} More Music. More Stations. More Features. Digital Sound. No Subscription.}}</ref>

WBZY's main channel was also heard on [[DTV radio]] via [[digital TV|digital]] [[low-power TV]] [[TV station|station]] [[WANN-CD]] 29, on [[virtual channel]] 32.23, with the former WiLD format on 32.25.

==Previous logos==
[[File:WRDA radio105.7 logo.png|200px]]
[[File:WRDA ALT105.7 logo.png|200px]]

==References==
{{Reflist}}

==External links==
{{portal|Radio|Georgia (U.S. state)}}
*{{Official website|https://z1057atlanta.iheart.com}}
*{{Official website|https://alt1057.iheart.com/}} (HD2)
*{{FM station data|10698|WBZY}}

{{Atlanta Radio}}
{{Spanish Radio Stations in Georgia}}
{{iHeartMedia, Inc.}}

[[Category:1964 establishments in Georgia (U.S. state)]]
[[Category:IHeartMedia radio stations]]
[[Category:Radio stations established in 1964]]
[[Category:Radio stations in Georgia (U.S. state)|BZY]]
[[Category:Spanish-language radio stations in Georgia (U.S. state)|BZY]]
[[Category:Contemporary hit radio stations in the United States]]