KSRF[]
1960–196?[]
LOGO MISSING |
196?–197?[]
LOGO MISSING |
197?–198?[]
LOGO MISSING |
198?–1991[]
LOGO MISSING |
1991–1992[]
KAJZ[]
1992–1994[]
LOGO MISSING |
KACD (-FM)[]
1994–1996[]
1996–1997[]
1997–October 12, 1998[]
In August 1997, Groove Radio owner Swedish Egil was fired by KACD management, and the station changed its name to "Groove 103.1", due to trademark restrictions.
Note: Between October 12–19, 1998, KACD/KBCD ran a simulcast of KIIS-FM following the former stations' acquisition by Jacor Communications (who also owned the latter station at the time).
October 19, 1998–August 2000[]
KSSC[]
2000–2003[]
In August 2000, Clear Channel (which acquired Jacor in 1999) was ordered to divest some of its stations in the Los Angeles/Orange County area to comply with the FCC's ownership limits. Entravision Communications Corporation purchased KACD and KBCD and changed the format to a Spanish CHR station. The call sign "KSSC" was introduced in early 2001.
KDLD[]
January–December 21, 2003[]
In January 2003, Entravision changed KSSC's programming back to English, renamed the call sign to "KDLD", and switched KDLD to a dance CHR format called "KDL 103.1".
December 25, 2003–January 17, 2009[]
On December 21, 2003, KDLD/KDLE dumped the dance tracks format in favor of Christmas music, after which a new format would be launched (following Entravision signing a joint sales agreement with Clear Channel Communications the previous day). Four days later, KDLD/KDLE officially launched a modern rock station by the name of "Indie 103.1", replacing the previous dance music cuts.
2009–2014[]
2014–2018[]
January 8–July 26, 2018[]
2018–2019[]
2019–present[]
Radio stations: KAIQ | KBZO | KCVR-FM | KDLD | KDLE | KDVA | KFRQ | KHHM | KHRO | KINT-FM | KJMN | KKPS | KLNZ | KLOB | KLOK-FM | KLYY | KMBX6 | KMIX | KMXA | KMXX | KNTY | KNVO-FM | KOFX | KPST-FM | KPVW | KQRT | KRCX-FM | KRNV-FM | KRRN | KRZY | KRZY-FM | KSEH | KSES-FM | KSSC | KSSD | KSSE | KSVE | KTSE-FM | KVLY | KVVA-FM | KXPK | KXSE | KYSE | WLQY
1 The station is managed by Entravision, but it is owned by a Mexican company. |