The Bridge ups the Wattage 

Local station The Bridge at 105.5 enhances its signal

Local rock station The Bridge at 105.5 weathered a nasty storm and came out stronger. Literally. Two weeks ago, after a heavy thunderstorm hit the station's transmitter facility on Johns Island (near the executive airport).

"A piece on our antenna got destroyed, which left us broadcasting at low power, causing us to just send static out to part of town" says Music Director Joel Frank. "We ordered the part to fix the transmitter, and when we powered down to do the fix, we found a bigger problem that needed another part. The whole process took a day and a half, but we are back with a much clearer signal at 50,000 watts."

Those in The Charleston area who previously had trouble getting a clean signal should be able to rock out to the classic and contemporary acts on the Bridge's playlist — and local bands in the station's Homegrown rotation — with very little problem. See 1055thebridge.com for more.

Comments (1) RSS

Showing 1-1 of 1

Add a comment

Would Charleston miss another pre-programmed Clear Channel radio station if "The River" went down? I doubt it. Charleston rock has never been the same since WWWZ in Summerville went soul. Charleston is ready for a listener supported independent station. Not more "cookie cutter" corporate radio.

Posted by hiltina on November 5, 2009 at 9:02 AM | Report this comment

Add a comment

Classified Listings
  • Il Cortile Del Re We went to Il Cortile after the Mike Moran Furniture show at Rebekah Jacob Gallery… -project_runwayHottie
  • Baked Heaven!!! The service was friendly & suggestive not to mention knowledgable on all the incredible… -alicia66
  • A.C.'s Bar and Grill Love A.C.'s brunch. Chicken and waffles are the best cure for a hangover. If you… -chaslovah
  • Tokyo Bistro The Sushi is AWESOME, their Dancing Dragon Roll is the best sushi I have ever… -Megan
  • Paisano's Pizza Grill The Colbert is the best pizza I've ever had! What a great mix of flavors,… -beach
Most Viewed

Powered by Foundation   © Copyright 2009, Charleston City Paper   RSS