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CHOM-FMFrom Wikipedia, the free encyclopediaJump to: navigation, searchCHOM City of license Montreal, Quebec Broadcast area Greater Montreal area Branding "CHOM 97.7" Slogan "The Spirit of Rock" Frequency 97.7 MHz First air date 1963 Format classic rock ERP 41,200 watts Class C1 Callsign meaning Arbitrary coinage Owner Astral Media Sister stations CFEI, CFZZ, CHOM, CITE, CJAD, CJFM, CKMF Website CHOM 97.7 (official website) CHOM-FM is an English language Canadian radio station located in Montreal, Quebec, Canada.Owned and operated by Astral Media, it broadcasts on 97.7 MHz from the Mount Royal candelabra tower, with an effective radiated power of 41,200 watts (class C1) using an omnidirectional antenna.The station has a classic rock format since 2002 and has had some type of rock format since 1969. It uses the brand name CHOM, pronounced as if it were a French word (that is, "shoam", IPA: /ˈʃoʊm/, rather than "tchahm" /ˈtʃɒm/). HistoryCKGM-FM, as the station was originally known, was founded by Geoff Sterling as a sister station to AM station CKGM and opened on July 16, 1963. After a few weeks as a simulcast of CKGM, CKGM-FM launched a beautiful music format on September 1, 1963.On October 28, 1969, CKGM-FM changed its format to album-oriented rock. The first song played after the format switch was Richard Strauss' Also Sprach Zarathustra followed by The Beatles' Here Comes the Sun. The station would change its call sign to CHOM-FM only two years later on October 19, 1971.In 1974, CHOM-FM proposed to the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission (CRTC) a plan in which the station would become bilingual (English/French). The CRTC accepted this plan but only on an experimental basis that would last three years; it also blocked a plan to implement quadraphonic broadcasting. In 1977, the station was forced by the CRTC to opt between the two languages, and after considering becoming a French-language station, it finally reverted back to English fulltime. Promotional bumper sticker distributed in the 1990s by CHOM-FM with its previously used logo.CHOM-FM became increasingly popular, and in 1979 surpassed sister station CKGM in Bureau of Broadcast Measurement ratings. Both stations were sold to CHUM Limited on August 20, 1985.The 1993 loss of popular morning man Terry DiMonte to CJFM-FM (Mix 96), combined with new competition from American modern rock station WBTZ (better known as 99.9 The Buzz) starting in 1996, resulted in a decline in ratings which the station tried to stop by acquiring rights to the syndicated show of shock jock Howard Stern. Stern made his debut on CHOM-FM on September 2, 1997 amid much controversy as he launched himself on his very first show heard in Montreal in an anti-Francophone/anti-French tirade. His show was dumped a year later, on August 27,

Their music on AM radio, and it was all about Top 40 hits. Then he heard KSAN-FM. “They were playing all the music that I loved and wasn’t on the radio (anywhere else),” said Pringle. “They were playing album tracks that were seven minutes long. They were playing whole albums. They were talking about all the stuff that I was interested in, as opposed to the jock chatter that was the staple on AM radio at that time. I just couldn’t believe it. So I couldn’t wait to get back to Montreal and see if I could get a station like this happening.” As soon as Pringle returned to Montreal, he went to the Westmount offices of CKGM-FM, the precursor of CHOM, and suggested he do a show. The station was playing elevator music at the time. The general manager told him he would have to meet with the owner of the AM and FM CKGM stations, eccentric Newfoundland businessman Geoff Stirling. Stirling was living on his ranch in Arizona, and the next time he was in Montreal he agreed to meet with Pringle. So the hippie music fan went to Stirling’s suite at the Ritz-Carlton to pitch him. “Right away, I could see Geoff was a kindred spirit,” said Pringle. “I came in and Geoff and I hit it off immediately. I’m telling him about my idea. He’s getting excited. He says, ‘It would be great to do something with one of my radio stations, but how do I know you’re not completely full of s—? How do I know that there’s not just seven people like you in Montreal who are interested in this stuff?’ I said, ‘Trust me.’ He said, ‘OK. I’ll trust you three weeks.’ ” Stirling gave Pringle a four-hour nightly show, from 7 to 11, repeated from 11 to 3 a.m. If it wasn’t working after three weeks, Pringle was out the door. Their conversation happened at around 2 in the afternoon. Stirling asked if Pringle could start that night. “I said, ‘Actually, Geoff, I’m just coming down from an acid trip. Can I start tomorrow?’ ” Stirling didn’t miss a beat and said, “Sure, tomorrow it is,” Pringle recalled. Courtesy of Martin Melhuish Anyone who lived in Montreal in the 1970s knows that of course Stirling didn’t fire Pringle after three weeks. Au contraire, the adventurous sounds of late-’60s rock were an immediate

Stand with Ukraine. Save peace in the world! Saskatoon, 98.3 MHz FM 98 Cool - CJMK-FM is a broadcast radio staion in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada, providing Adult Contemporary , Classic Hits music. Show more EnglishWebsitePlaylistContacts On the air 98 Cool - CJMK-FM 98 Cool - CJMK-FM playlist TOP songs on 98 Cool - CJMK-FM Spice Girls — StopAce of Base — All That She WantsNatalie Imbruglia — Torn*NSYNC — Tearin' up My HeartLove Inc - You're A SuperstarMariah Carey — FantasyBackstreet Boys — Larger Than LifeBritney Spears — ...Baby One More Time*NSYNC — I Want You BackDes'ree — You Gotta Be 98 Cool - CJMK-FM reviews greatest morning dj's I LISTEN TO U EVERY MORNING U GUYS ARE THE BEST STATION THAT I HERD i listen to 98 cool because i am a very kool person..... Derek Giesbrecht 02.04.2020 good stuff, the dj's make the station, in my opinion, i like the music, classic 70s and 80s Information about the radio CJMK-FM is a radio station serving Saskatoon, Saskatchewan. Owned by Saskatoon Media Group and broadcasting on 98.3 FM, the station broadcasts a classic hits format branded as "98 Cool FM". Radio contacts Time in Saskatoon: 09:15, 24.03.2025

1998, after numerous complaints to the CRTC about politically incorrect remarks interpreted by complainants as "sexist" and "homophobic", despite the fact that the show ran on a delay with more controversial comments being censored, which sometimes resulted in minutes of dead air. While the CRTC did not take any actions against CHOM-FM, it is generally believed that owner CHUM Limited feared other projects could be hampered by them having such a controversial host on one of their stations.The station was sold to Standard Broadcasting, which already owned CJAD and CJFM-FM in Montreal, effective in January 2002 in exchange for Standard's CFWM-FM in Winnipeg, now Bob FM and now owned by CTVglobemedia. This ownership change was promptly followed in February by a format change to classic rock and the return of DiMonte as morning man, which resulted in ratings improvements.Ownership changed hands again when on October 29, 2007, Astral Media took control of Standard Broadcasting and its assets.On November 21, 2007, CHOM announced in a statement that Terry DiMonte would be leaving the radio station to pursue a career outside of Quebec, at the Calgary classic rock station Q107. His final broadcast was on November 23, 2007. DiMonte will be replaced by Rob Kemp as of November 26, 2007. DiMonte's final words were, "Au revoir et merci Montreal".CHOM weekly line-upTed, Kim & Kemp in the Morning (5:30 am–10:00 am) CHOM's Midday Show with Sharon Hyland(10:00 am–3:00 pm) Electric Lunch Hour with Sharon Hyland (12:00 am–1:00 pm) CHOM's Midday Show with Sharon Hyland (1:00 pm–3:00 pm) The Pete Marier Show (3:00 pm–5:00 pm) CHOM's Drive at Five with Pete Marier (5:00 pm–6:00 pm) Six O'Clock Road Block Show (6:00 pm–7:00 pm) Evenings with Bilal (7:00 pm–12 am) Overnights Rock (12:00 am–5:30 am) CHOM weekend line-upSaturdayThe Metal File (12:00 am–1:00 am) CHOM ROCKS with Allison (1:00 am–6:00 am) Pete Marier Weekend Show (6:00 am–9:00 am) Best of Ted, Kim & Kemp (9:00 am–12:00 pm) Tootall Weekend Show (12:00 pm–6:00 pm) Randy Renaud Show (6:00 pm–8:00 pm) CHOM's That 80's Show (8:00 pm–11:00 pm) Randy Renaud Show (11:00 pm–12:00 am) SundayCHOM ROCKS with Allison (12:00 am–6:00 am) Sharon Hyland Show (6:00 am–10:00 am) The Deep End with Nick Michaels (10 am–12:00 pm) Tootall Weekend Show (12:00 pm–6:00 pm) Randy Renaud (6:00 pm–7:00 pm) CHOM's Black Cat Alley Show (7:00 pm–9:00 pm) Made in Canada (9:00 pm–10:00 pm) Little Steven’s Underground Garage (10:00 pm–12:00 am) CHOM hostsTerry DiMonte (formerly, now at Q-107 in Calgary, AB) Robert Kemp Ted Bird Kim Rossi Sharon Hyland Pete Marier Randy Renaud Allison Van Rassel Nick Michaels Tootall Brandon Craddock Steven Van Zandt Mike Metal (Mike Babins- Also the Producer of various CJAD Talk Shows) Bilal Serge "Would You Believe"