XEVOZ-AM

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XEVOZ-AM
File:XEVOZ lamexicana1590 logo.png
City of license Los Reyes Acaquilpan, State of Mexico
Broadcast area Greater Mexico City
Frequency 1590 kHz
First air date 1944
Format Regional Mexican
Power 20 kW day
900 kW night[1]
Class B
Transmitter coordinates Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.[2]
Callsign meaning VOZ
Former callsigns XEMC-AM
Owner Radiorama
(Radio Publicidad Latinoamericana, S.A. de C.V.)
Webcast XEVOZ-AM

XEVOZ-AM is a radio station in Los Reyes Acaquilpan, State of Mexico, serving Mexico City from a transmitter located at San José Puente de Vigas, Tlalnepantla de Baz. Located on 1590 kHz, XEVOZ-AM is owned by Radiorama and broadcasts regional Mexican music as "La Mexicana 1590".

History

The first concession for 1590 AM was made in 1944 for XEMC-AM, made to Dolores G. Estrada de Ferreiro.[3] During its early years, it broadcast Spanish music.

In 1963, Grupo ACIR bought the station and changed its calls to XEVOZ-AM. Under ACIR it became "Radio Voz" and broadcast tropical music. The format remained until 1989, when the station became "Radio ACIR", a format moved to XEL-AM not long after. XEVOZ in turn received the name "Capital Radio" and a rock format; the station was soon renamed "Capital Heavy Radio". The next 15 years would be marked by a carousel of formats: "Radio Capital" with tropical and norteña music (1995-1996); the short-lived "Óxido" rock format that was moved to XEFR-AM months later; ranchera music as "Bonita 1590" (1996-2004): "Radio Reloj", news with time announcements every minute (2004–06, during the brief window that XEQK-AM was not on its similar format); "Radio Tráfico", traffic conditions for Mexico City (2006–08); and "Luz 1590" with Christian pop (2008–09, being so far one of only two stations to broadcast Christian music in Mexico City, alongside XEUR-AM which had that format for a brief time in 2010).

In 2009 ACIR shed many of its stations, with Radiorama buying all of them. Under Radiorama XEVOZ had five different formats and names in 2010: "Radio 1590" with Spanish rock (January); "Radio Fiesta", a name used formerly on XEUR-AM (January–May); "Vida 1590" with contemporary music in Spanish and English; and finally, regional Mexican as "Radio Mexicana 1590" from June 1, 2010, changed to "La Mexicana 1590" in October.[4]

References

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  1. Instituto Federal de Telecomunicaciones. Infraestructura de Estaciones de Radio AM. Last modified 2016-03-31Template:Accessdate
  2. RPC: Technical Authorization #009480 - Change in Transmitter Location, Reduction of Nighttime Power - XEVOZ-AM
  3. 1944 concession for XEMC-AM
  4. XEVOZ History