WYDL

WYDL
City Middleton, Tennessee
Broadcast area Corinth, Mississippi
Branding Rock 100
Slogan The Crossroads Classic Rock
Frequency 100.3 MHz
First air date 2001 (as WTCK-FM at 100.7)
Format Classic rock
ERP 25,000 watts
HAAT 100 meters
Class C3
Facility ID 85315
Transmitter coordinates 35°0′13.00″N 88°39′39.00″W / 35.0036111°N 88.6608333°W / 35.0036111; -88.6608333
Former callsigns WTCK (1999-2000)
WTCK-FM (2000-2002)
Former frequencies 100.7 MHz (2001-2011)
Owner Flinn Broadcasting Corporation

WYDL (100.3 FM, "Rock 100") is a radio station licensed to Middleton, Tennessee, US, serving Corinth, Mississippi, with a classic rock format. The station is currently owned by Flinn Broadcasting Corporation.[1][2] WYDL is operated by MD Broadcasting.

History

WYDL-FM, originally WTCK-FM, an urban station branded as Hot 100.7 The # 1 Hip Hop and R&B until November 2002. Mike B, a DJ from Detroit, formed MD Broadcasting in 2002 and in November 2002 launched WYDL WILD 100.7, an Adult Top 40 (CHR) station. In 2002, WTCK-FM changed the call letters to WYDL-FM and launched with Adult Top 40 format airing Top 40 hits of the 80s, 90s and Today. However, in 2007, for a brief time, WILD 100.7 decided to take on syndication in the mornings with Bob & Tom, therefore placing Mike B (TIC TAK) in the afternoon drive time. October 19, 2007, was the last day for Bob & Tom, and a new local morning show took its place. That moved TIC TAK back to Morning Drive and paired him with Wild's night personality ACE, forming "The T&A Morning Show". In October 2009, yet another change to the "wild" lineup, adding Elvis Duran from Z100 New York to mornings.

On October 11, 2011, WYDL moved from 100.7 FM to 100.3 FM and rebranded as "100.3 Kiss FM".

On September 20, 2013, 100.3 started stunting with non-stop Elvis Prestley. The last song as 100.3 Kiss-FM, according to the website, was believed to be Maroon 5's Daylight.

On September 26, 2013, WYDL changed their format to classic rock, branded as "Rock 100".

WYDL's signal can be heard from Jackson, Tennessee, to Tupelo, Mississippi.

References

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