Cross FM

Radio station in Fukuoka, Japan From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Cross FM (クロスエフエム, kurosu efu emu) (formerly FM Kyūshū (エフエム九州, efu emu kyūshū)) is a commercial radio station operating in the Fukuoka Prefecture of Japan. It is an affiliate of the Japan FM League.

Broadcast areaKyūshū
Frequency78.7 MHz
BrandingCross FM
LanguageJapanese
Quick facts Broadcast area, Frequency ...
JORV-FM
クロスエフエム
Broadcast areaKyūshū
Frequency78.7 MHz
BrandingCross FM
Programming
LanguageJapanese
FormatFull Service, J-Pop, contemporary hit radio
AffiliationsJFL
Ownership
OwnerCross FM Co., Ltd.
History
First air date
September 1, 1993 (1993-09-01)
Former names
FM Kyūshū (1993–2008)
Technical information
Power3 kW
Repeaters
Links
Webcastcrossfmkitakyushunow on Ustream
Websitehttp://www.crossfm.co.jp/
Close
CROSS FM headquarters

History

Quick facts Company type, Industry ...
Cross FM Co., Ltd.
Company typeprivate
Industryradio broadcasting
FoundedDecember 9, 1992 (as FM Kyūshū Co. Ltd.)
Headquarters,
Area served
Kyūshū
Key people
Hisao Tateishi (chairman/representative director)
Wakako Tokuda (CEO)
Yoshitaka Hombo
Shigeki Suzuki
Productsradio broadcasting
credit cards (in partnership with Circle K Sunkus and JCB)[1]
Servicesradio broadcasting
OwnerTakafumi Horie[2]
Websitehttp://www.crossfm.co.jp/
Close
  • December 9, 1992 - FM Kyūshū Co. Ltd. was founded.
  • April 2004 - FM Kyūshū sets up a studio at the Hakata Station called JR Hakata Giga Studio (JR博多駅GIGAスタジオ, jei aru hakata-eku giga sutajio).
  • June 30, 2008 - FM Kyūshū signed off for some changes.
  • July 1, 2008 - FM Kyūshū relaunches as Cross FM.
  • April 28, 2016 - Cross FM was acquired by DHC Corp.
  • September 2023 - Cross FM was acquired by local businessman Takafumi Horie, with Horie becoming its chairman replacing DHC's Yoshiaki Yoshida and his business partner as the CEO.[2] A stock transfer agreement was held on September 6, where Horie and two parties agreed to acquire Cross FM's shares from DHC.[3]
  • Hisae Aigoshi
  • Alice
  • Maki Ariga
  • D-High-LoW
  • fumika
  • Funkist
  • Honey
  • Racer Kashima
  • Natsuko Kondo
  • Makoto Kosaka
  • Yuta Kozuma
  • Zentaro Kurita
  • Lucy
  • Masaki
  • Akiko Matsumoto
  • The Mercury Sound
  • Moby
  • Tetsuzo Motoki
  • Mye
  • Ryuta Nobukawa
  • Pe'z
  • Prague
  • Shirley Tomioka-Sheridan (see also FM802)
  • Ritsuko Tateyama
  • Toggy
  • Shion Tsuji
  • Yayoi Tsuruta
  • Toru Yagi
  • Marico Yamamoto

Source:[4]

See also

Other stations in Fukuoka

References

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