WDTL

WDTL
City Indianola, Mississippi
Broadcast area Greenville, Mississippi
Branding Delta Country 105.5
Frequency 105.5 MHz
First air date 1969
Format Country
ERP 4,400 watts
HAAT 58 meters (190 feet)
Class A
Facility ID 59962
Transmitter coordinates 33°28′41″N 90°38′28″W / 33.47806°N 90.64111°W / 33.47806; -90.64111
Former callsigns WNLA-FM (1979-2012)
WIBT (2012-2014)
WNOU (2014-2016)
Owner Debut Broadcasting Corporation, Inc.
(Debut Broadcasting Mississippi, Inc.)
Sister stations WLTM, WIQQ, WNIX, WNLA
Website deltacountry.com

WDTL (105.5 FM, "Delta Country 105.5") is a radio station licensed to serve Indianola, Mississippi, USA. The station is owned by Debut Broadcasting Corporation, Inc., and licensed to Delta Radio Network LLC, Inc.

WDTL broadcasts a country music format to the greater Greenville, Mississippi, area.[1] Notable programming includes a syndicated morning show hosted by Steve Harvey.

The station was formally owned by Debut Broadcasting Mississippi, Inc.

History

In August 1984, Fritts Broadcasting, Inc., reached an agreement to sell this station to Shamrock Broadcasting, Inc. The deal was approved by the U.S. Federal Communications Commission (FCC) on October 9, 1984, and the transaction was consummated on October 15, 1984.[2]

In April 2007, Shamrock Broadcasting, Inc., contracted to sell this station and AM sister station WNLA to Debut Broadcasting Corporation, Inc.[3] The deal was approved by the FCC in May 2007 and the transaction consummated in June 2007.

On September 16, 2014, the then-WNOU changed its format from urban contemporary to country, branded as "Delta Country 105.5". The station changed its call sign to the current WDTL on March 9, 2016. Delta Radio Network is the parent company of WDTL, not Debut Broadcasting, the previous owner.

Construction permit

In September, 2011, the then-WNLA-FM applied for an FCC construction permit to move to a new transmitter site, move to 105.7 MHz, increase the height above average terrain of its antenna to 163 meters and increase the effective radiated power of its broadcast signal to 25,000 watts.

References

  1. "Station Information Profile". Arbitron.
  2. "Application Search Details (BAPLH-19840814GP)". FCC Media Bureau. October 15, 1984.
  3. "Debut gets go-ahead from FCC". The Mississippi Business Journal. June 18, 2007.


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