KTKU

Radio station in Juneau, Alaska

Juneau, Alaska

Broadcast areaJuneau, AlaskaFrequency105.1 (MHz)BrandingTaku 105ProgrammingFormatCountryOwnershipOwnerAlaska Broadcast CommunicationsHistory

Call sign meaning

Refers to the Taku InletTechnical informationFacility ID32950ClassAERP3,800 wattsHAAT-323 metersLinksWebcastListen LiveWebsitewww.taku105.com

KTKU (105.1 FM, "Taku 105") is a radio station in Juneau, Alaska.^[1] Owned by Alaska Broadcast Communications, it broadcasts a country music format.

Its studios are located alongside its sister stations at 3161 Channel Drive.

History

KTKU signed on in 1984 as the first commercial FM station in Juneau with a top 40 format, under the ownership of KJNO owner Roy Paschal. Dennis Egan, the former mayor of Juneau and Juneau's current state senator, was the station's first general manager, while Rick Rydell served as the morning show host.

The station has since switched to country.

References

^ "FM Station KTKU - FCC Public Inspection File". publicfiles.fcc.gov. Retrieved 2022-11-14.

External links

Official website
KTKU in the FCC FM station database
KTKU in Nielsen Audio's FM station database

Radio stations in Juneau, Alaska

By AM frequency

By FM frequency

90.7
100.7
102.7
104.3
105.1
106.3

LPFM	94.1
Translators	88.5 93.3 94.9 101.7 103.1 107.9

Digital radio
by frequency & subchannel

By call sign

Defunct

KVIM-LP (92.7 FM)

Radio stations in Southeast Alaska: Alaska Panhandle; Juneau

Other Alaska regions: Anchorage; The Bush; Fairbanks; Interior Alaska; Kenai; Southcentral Alaska

See also: List of radio stations in Alaska

v t e Country radio stations in the state of Alaska
Stations	KASH – Anchorage KAYO – Wasilla KBRJ – Anchorage KDJF – Ester KGTW – Ketchikan KIAK-FM – Fairbanks KLAM – Cordova KPEN-FM – Soldotna KRUP – Dillingham KTKU – Juneau KVAK – Valdez KVOK-HD2 - Kodiak KWDD – Fairbanks KWHQ-FM – Kenai KXLW – Houston
See also adult contemporary classic hits college country news/talk NPR oldies religious rock sports top 40 urban other radio stations in Alaska