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WARR (AM)

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(Redirected from W278DC) Radio station in Warrenton, North Carolina
WARR
Frequency1520 kHz
Programming
FormatAfrican American Variety
Ownership
OwnerLogan Darensburg d/b/a Darensburg Broadcasting
History
Call sign meaningWARRenton
Technical information
Licensing authorityFCC
Facility ID31897
ClassD
Power5,000 watts daytime
1,000 watts Critical Hours
Transmitter coordinates36°24′18″N 78°8′0″W / 36.40500°N 78.13333°W / 36.40500; -78.13333
Translator(s)102.9 W278DC (Warrenton)
Links
Public license information
Websitewarr1520.com

WARR (1520 AM) is a radio station broadcasting an African American Variety format to the Warrenton, North Carolina, United States, area. The station is currently owned by Logan Darensburg d/b/a Darensburg Broadcasting.

WARR went on the air in 1970 in Warren County, North Carolina. Transmitter output was 1,000 watts at the time. The station was co-founded by Vernon Steed, owner of the Warren Theater. His partner was Jim Mayers, the owner of WSRC located in Durham, North Carolina at the time. The transmitter power was later increased to 5,000 watts during the daytime, but remained at 1,000 watts during critical hours. WARR holds a daytime-only license.

In 1994, the station was sold to the Johnson Media Group. In 2002, WARR was acquired by Quad Divisions, Inc doing business as Darensburg Broadcasting, headed by Logan James Darensburg, II. Currently, Reverend Dr. Lilipiana D. Darensburg serves as General Manager and President of the station.

During 2011, WARR aired some North Carolina Central University sports events. In July 2024, the station became an affiliate of the syndicated Pink Floyd show "Floydian Slip."

References

  1. "Facility Technical Data for WARR". Licensing and Management System. Federal Communications Commission.
  2. WARR Website - History of the Station
  3. "The shots not to be heard around the Triangle," The Herald-Sun, December 1, 2011, p. B1.

External links

Radio stations in the areas of Roanoke Rapids, North Carolina and South Hill, Virginia
By AM frequency
By FM frequency
Translators
Digital radio
by frequency & subchannel
By call sign
Defunct
Radio stations in Southside Virginia
Farmville
Lynchburg
Petersburg
South Hill
Elsewhere in the region
Southside
Nearby regions
Elizabeth City–Nags Head
Greensboro–Winston-Salem–High Point
Greenville-New Bern-Jacksonville
Hampton Roads
Raleigh-Durham
Rocky Mount-Wilson
See also
List of radio stations in North Carolina
List of radio stations in Virginia
Daytime-only radio stations in North Carolina
Stations
Defunct
See also: Clear channel radio stations and Why AM Radio Stations Must Reduce Power, Change Operations, or Cease Operations at Night


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