current output. KBUC-FM was the FM counterpart to AM daytimer KBUC, so programming could continue to be heard on the FM station after sunset. KBUC-AM-FM simulcasted
KBOP-FM on April 6, 1998. On October 2, 2000, it changed its call sign to KBUC-FM. KBUC-FM signed on in 2001. On February 2, 2005, the call letters were switched
licensed to Pleasanton, Texas, in 1968. They later changed call letters to KBUC in 1993 but kept the Country format intact. In 1998 Univision, seeking to
Steele began his radio career working outside of L.A. at a small station, KBUC in Corona, California, then moving on to KEPR Kennewick, KIMA Yakima and
Houston–Galveston English KPRC 950 AM Houston, Texas Houston–Galveston English KBUC-FM 107.5 FM San Antonio, Texas San Antonio Spanish KRBE 104.1 FM Houston
Kisubi (UniK) which was formerly known as Kisubi Brothers University College (KBUC), a constituent college of Uganda Martyrs University to which he had also
Communications, which also owned AM 1200 WOAI. Another country station was 107.5 KBUC-FM, but its ratings weren't a factor, and it eventually flipped to Tejano
(ERP) of 100,000 watts, and broadcasts in the HD Radio format. Before 1979, KBUC-FM (now KVBH) was heard on 106.3 in the San Antonio radio market. In 1979
Lanier Television KTXH HSE Radio KTRH (Bill Brown, Milo Hamilton, Larry Dierker, Bruce Gietzen, Bill Worrell) KBUC (Orlando Sánchez-Diago, Rolando Becerra)
South Texas Country 100.3 FM (Country) KNVO-FM Jose 101.1 FM (Spanish Hits) KBUC 102.1 FM Super Tejano (Tejano) KBFM Wild 104.1 FM (Hip-Hop/R&B) KJAV Ultra