// Workers AI · dad joke modeWhat did WHJB say to its radio wave? You're on the right frequency.

For the Greensburg, Pennsylvania radio station that held the call sign WHJB at 620 AM from 1934 to 1999, see WKHB (AM). For the Bedford, Pennsylvania radio station that held the call sign WHJB at 1600 AM from 2000 to 2009, see WRAX (AM).

WHJB

Greensburg, Pennsylvania United States
Broadcast area	Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Frequency	107.1 MHz
Branding	107.1 WHJB
Programming
Format	Classic hits
Ownership
Owner	Renda Media (The St. Pier Group LLC)
Sister stations	WLCY WSHH
History
First air date	July 8, 1968 (1968-07-08)
Former call signs	WHJB-FM (1968–1986) WOKU-FM (1986–1987) WSSZ (1987–2004) WJJJ (2004–2006) WGSM (2006–2009)
Call sign meaning	H.J. Brennen (founder of WHJB)
Technical information
Licensing authority	FCC
Facility ID	72296
Class	A
ERP	2,300 watts
HAAT	163 meters
Transmitter coordinates	40°15′54.3″N 79°20′23.1″W
Links
Public license information	Public file LMS
Webcast	Listen live
Website	www.whjbfm.com

WHJB (107.1 MHz) is a classic hits radio station licensed to Greensburg, Pennsylvania, and serving the Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania area. The station is owned by Renda Media.

WHJB's transmitter is located in Unity Township, Pennsylvania, and broadcasts with an ERP of 2.3 kW.

WHJB on a SPARC HD Radio with RDS.

History

The station began as WHJB-FM in 1968, sister station to then-WHJB (now WKHB), then became WOKU-FM, before becoming WSSZ-FM in the late 1980s. In 1996, the station became a simulcast of WAMO-FM to cover the eastern part of the metro Pittsburgh market. The simulcast was initiated as part of a sale of the FM station to Sheridan Broadcasting that year.

In 2003, WSSZ became a simulcast of WAMO after the 106.7 signal moved its tower and improved its coverage of Pittsburgh. WSSZ, in turn, moved its tower further away from Pittsburgh to accommodate WAMO-FM's move.

In 2004, 107.1 acquired the WJJJ calls, and changed its name to "Majic 107.1," but the programming remained the same.

On January 30, 2006, Sheridan sold 107.1 to The St. Pier Group LLC (Renda Broadcasting), which changed the format to Variety Hits, using Westwood One's "SAM" satellite-delivered format and taking the call letters WGSM. The satellite format was eventually dropped.

In October 2009, the station applied for (and was granted) the call letters WHJB, and began using the callsign on February 8, 2010.

External links

• Official website
• Facility details for Facility ID 72296 (WHJB) in the FCC Licensing and Management System
• WHJB in Nielsen Audio's FM station database