WFNX may refer to: WFNX (LP), a non-commercial, Low Power FM station (101.3 FM), licensed to Scituate Community Radio, Inc. WFNX (FM) , a defunct radio station (95.3 FM) formerly licensed to serve Grand Marais, Minnesota, United States

Part of the Phoenix Media/Communications Group since its launch in February 1983 as the East Coast’s first Alternative Rock station, WFNX has always marched to the beat of a different drummer.

2023年8月29日 · WFNX’s commitment to its counterculture mission and free speech in general endeared it to generations of listeners and – like WBCN had when it launched in early 1968 – reconfirmed Boston’s status as a nationwide broadcasting leader.

WFNX (95.3 FM; "The Otter") was a commercial FM radio station licensed to Grand Marais, Minnesota, United States, and serving the North Shore region. The station aired an adult album alternative format.

Listen online to 101.7 WFNX radio station for free – great choice for Lynn, United States. Listen live 101.7 WFNX radio with Onlineradiobox.com

2012年6月25日 · WFNX (101.7 FM) based in Lynn, Massachusetts has been sold to Clear Channel. The station is still on the radio as I write this, but it will cease to exist once the FCC approves the sale which should be some time in the summer.

Scituate Community Radio’s WFNX-LP (101-3 The Coast) is an independent, non-commercial station dedicated to the coastal communities of Scituate, Humarock, Marshfield, and Norwell. At 101-3 The Coast, we’re more than just radio—we’re a voice for the community.

101.7 WFNX - Part of the Phoenix Media/Communications Group since its launch in February 1983 as the East Coast’s first Alternative Rock station, WFNX has always marched to the beat of a different drummer.

Part of the Phoenix Media/Communications Group since its launch in February 1983 as the East Coast’s first Alternative Rock station, WFNX has always marched to the beat of a different drummer.

2019年7月18日 · WFNX was one of the most cutting-edge radio stations at a time when radio was king. The station, owned by Phoenix Media Group, hosted all of the biggest names as they were on their way up. And as Kramer said, there was no social media or Internet, so bands that wanted to get their message out had to get to the radio deejays.