KSCA

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KSCA

City of license	Glendale, California
Broadcast area	Greater Los Angeles
Branding	La Nueva 101.9
Frequency	101.9 MHz
Format	KSCA: Regional Mexican KSCA-HD2: Spanish Oldies
ERP	4800 watts
Class	B
Callsign meaning	Southern CAlifornia
Owner	Univision Radio
Website	KSCA homepage

KSCA is a commercial radio station in Glendale, California, broadcasting to the Los Angeles, California area on 101.9 FM.

KSCA airs a regional mexican music format branded as "La Nueva 101.9".

[edit] History

For many years, 101.9 was an R&B station known as KUTE 102 (and was once called "The Quiet Storm", a name that has been parodied by Tim Meadows on Saturday Night Live).

In 1987, it changed call letters to KMPC-FM and played "Full Spectrum Rock", a mixture of classic rock, adult album alternative and progressive rock radio . Many of the DJs who were let go from the defunct KMET that same year could be heard again on this radio station, including Paraquat Kelley, Cynthia Foxx, Jim Ladd and J.J. Jackson, who was program director at this time. In March 1989, KMPC became "The Edge", and later changed its call letters to KEDG and played the same format until May 13, 1989, when the station became KLIT and played easy listening. The spirit of KMET would continue to live on though, in Pirate Radio 100.3, albeit in a Top 40/Rock hybrid.

On July 1, 1994, the station became KSCA, and adopted an adult album alternative ("AAA") format (and also featured the Dr. Demento show). It was known as "Southern California's Album Alternative" and later morphed into "LA's Finest Rock". Mike Morrison joined as Program Director from WXPN/Philadelphia. Nicole Sandler, formerly with KLOS and The Mark & Brian Show, joined for middays. The station later hired Chuck Moshontz, also from KLOS and paired him with Nicole to do mornings. After the first year, Nicole Sandler was promoted to Music Director. Others on the staff included Mimi Chen, Rich Guzman, Terry Gladstone, Anita Gevinson and Merilee Kelly. The KSCA Music Hall hosted live performances by dozens of artists who had their debuts there, and went on to superstardom, including the Dave Matthews Band. This format lasted until February 4, 1997, after new owners bought it and made it the Spanish-language station that it is today.

When the station was sold to Hispanic Broadcasting Corporation (now Univision Radio) in 1997, it was the last station owned by Gene Autry's Golden West Broadcasters.

[edit] External links

FM radio stations in the Los Angeles market (Arbitron #2)
By county
Los Angeles County (Arbitron #2)	88.1 \| 88.5 \| 88.7 \| 88.7 \| 88.9 \| 89.3 \| 89.9 \| 90.1 \| 90.7 \| 91.5 \| 92.3 \| 93.1 \| 93.5 \| 93.9 \| 94.3 \| 94.7 \| 95.5 \| 96.3 \| 97.1 \| 97.9 \| 98.3 \| 98.7 \| 99.5 100.3 \| 101.1 \| 101.9 \| 102.3 \| 102.7 \| 103.1 \| 103.5 \| 103.9 \| 104.3 \| 105.1 \| 105.5 \| 105.9 \| 106.7 \| 107.1 \| 107.5
Orange County	88.5 \| 88.9 \| 90.1 \| 92.7 \| 94.3 \| 95.9 \| 96.7 \| 103.1 \| 106.3 \| 107.9
By callsign
Operating stations	KALI \| KBIG-FM \| KBPK \| KBUE \| KBUE \| KCBS-FM \| KCRW \| KCSN \| KDAY \| KDLD \| KFSH-FM \| KHHT \| KIIS-FM \| KISL-FM \| KJLH KJLL-FM \| KKGO-FM \| KKJZ \| KKLA-FM \| KLAX-FM \| KLOS \| KLSX \| KLVE \| KMVN-FM \| KOST \| KPCC \| KPFK \| KPWR \| KRBV \| KRCD-FM \| KRCV KROQ-FM \| KRTH-FM \| KSAK-FM \| KSBR \| KSCA \| KSPC \| KSSE \| KTLW \| KTWV \| KUCI \| KUSC \| KWIZ \| KWVE \| KXLU \| KXOL-FM \| KYSR Satellite Radio Local Traffic/Weather: XM Channel 222 \| Sirius Channel 150
Defunct stations	KACD/KBCD \| KACE \| KBCA \| KEDG \| KFAC \| KHJ \| KIBB \| KIQQ \| KKBT \| KKDJ \| KKHR \| KMET \| KMJR/KNJR \| KMPC \| KNAC \| KNOB \| KNX KODJ \| KPPC \| KQLZ \| KSKQ \| KUTE \| KWST \| KXEZ \| KFSG \| KYSR \| KZAB/KZBA \| KZLA
Other	California Radio Markets Bakersfield AM/FM · Chico AM/FM · Eureka · Fresno AM/FM · Imperial Valley AM/FM · Los Angeles AM/FM Merced · Modesto Orange County AM/FM · Oxnard-Ventura AM/FM · Palm Springs AM/FM · Redding AM/FM · Riverside-San Bernardino AM/FM · Sacramento AM/FM · San Diego AM/FM · San Francisco AM/FM · San Jose AM/FM · San Luis Obispo AM/FM · Santa Barbara AM/FM · Santa Cruz AM/FM · Santa Maria-Lompoc · Santa Rosa AM/FM · Stockton AM/FM Victor Valley · Visalia-Tulare AM/FM California Radio Regions Death Valley/High Desert · Susanville/Sierra Nevada See also: List of radio stations in California and List of United States radio markets