DWTL
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Broadcast area | Pangasinan and surrounding areas |
---|---|
Frequency | 93.5 MHz |
Branding | Barangay FM 93.5 |
Programming | |
Language(s) | Pangasinense, Filipino |
Format | Contemporary MOR, OPM |
Network | Barangay FM |
Ownership | |
Owner | GMA Network Inc. |
GMA TV-10 North Central Luzon (Benguet) GMA TV-10 North Central Luzon (Pangasinan) GTV 22 Benguet GTV 22 Pangasinan GMA Super Radyo DZSD 1548 | |
History | |
First air date | March 1, 1986 |
Former call signs | DWDJ (1986–1992) |
Former names |
|
Technical information | |
Licensing authority | NTC |
Power | 10,000 watts |
ERP | 30,000 watts |
Links | |
Website | gmanetwork.com |
This article includes a list of references, related reading, or external links, but its sources remain unclear because it lacks inline citations. (April 2024) |
DWTL (93.5 FM), broadcasting as Barangay FM 93.5, is a radio station owned and operated by GMA Network Inc. The station's studio and transmitter are located at the GMA Complex, Claveria Rd., Brgy. Malued, Dagupan.[1][2][3]
History
[edit]1986–1992: The Giant 93.5 WDJ FM
[edit]The station was established on March 1, 1986, as The Giant 93.5 WDJ FM under the callsign DWDJ, with the slogan "Where The Music Is". It was the first regional FM station in Dagupan to carry an Adult Top 40 format using the English medium. However, it went off the air on April 29, 1992.
1992–2014: Campus Radio 93.5
[edit]On April 30, 1992, the station returned on-air as Campus Radio 93.5 and changed its callsign to DWTL, with the slogan "Forever", a year after the launching of RGMA done by Mike Enriquez. At the same time, it switched to Contemporary MOR format and later changed its medium to Filipino the following year.
2014–present: Barangay 93.5
[edit]On February 17, 2014, as part of RGMA's brand unification, the station rebranded as Barangay 93.5 and carried-over the slogan "Isang Bansa, Isang Barangay". Following the launch, it began simulcasting a handful of programs from its flagship station in Manila. In 2019, the station adapted its tagline "Ayos!", which was the tagline used by several Campus Radio stations.
References
[edit]External links
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