The best ever station. Listen in the am and you'll love the drive to work. Thank you for starting…read moremy day the right way. Start your day the right way with mix 93.3.

Hey, I'm not here to argue what's good music or not…read more Simply put, Mix 93.3 is KC's main Top 40/Hit AC music station and a huge sponsor for many of the larger acts coming through the area. I'll put down the ipod and turn the dial for some Jenny Matthews or give a listen to the banter from Rocket and Teresa. It's got the music you want to hear on a night of bumping and grinding or singing badly in the car. Either way, you'll want your MTV or your Mix 93.

Well he's telling us this, he's telling us that, changing it everyday…read moreSay's it doesn't matter Bases are loaded and Casey's at bat, playing it play by play It's time to change the batter - "Rocky Mountain Way" by Joe Walsh (1973) I shouldn't be surprised with the range of this radio station, since much of Eastern Kansas is rather flat which means there aren't many big mountains to block the signal of their transmitter. But here I am a good couple of hours from Kansas City and listening to Kansas City's Greatest Hits on 94.9 KCMO. They are part of the Cumulus Media conglomerate. "Dream On" by Aerosmith "Bad Medicine" by Bon Jovi "Mother" by Pink Floyd "Every Breath You Take" by The Police "American Woman" by The Guess Who "Any Way You Want It" by Journey Local ads, of course. It was nice not to be reminded that I could listen to them on my smart speaker. No, my car radio was good enough today thanks! [Review 706 of 2026 - 57 in Kansas - 25887 overall]

Always been my favorite radio station in Kansas City! Lots of great blues and rock music, and some…read moregood edgy news reporting such as "Democracy Now." I do miss "Chicken Man" on Friday nights, though!

Love you guys! Thanks for playing Jas Miller music ! TOES IN THE SAND, most recently (spring 2021)…read more Look for the "Hybrid Edit" coming soon.

Three reasons I love the Biz Journal:…read more 1. Free daily e-update with the latest business news in our city and region. 2. Great weekly print edition with the newest "list" (e.g. most visited tourist venues, top high schools, best graphic designers) 3. Keeps me, as a business owner, informed about news and more importantly, trends.

KLOVE has been a tremendous blessing to me during some very difficult times in my life. The Lord…read morehas used so many songs at just the right time to encourage me and remind me of His Truth, that He sees me and is always with me. I enjoy the morning show- the guys are pretty silly sometimes and I get a good laugh. I also enjoy listening to Scott and Kelly on the drive home from work. Kelly's always so full of joy and Scott is a great example to me of a godly man with such a heart of love for people. I called KLove once to speak with a Pastor regarding a very sensitive issue I was wrestling with and the listening ear, kindness, grace, love and sound biblical counsel I received brought me to tears, healing tears :) I also very much enjoy the sound bites from Proverbs 31 Ministries- the ladies' honesty and transparency help me to remember that I'm not alone in my weaknesses and failures and the words of Truth they share remind me of the Lord's lovingkindess and faithfulness to me in the midst of my struggles and mess. KLove is absolutely positive and encouraging, and it has been a tremendous instrument the Lord has used in my life to minister to me many, many times- to remind me of His love, care, faithfulness, kindness and goodness toward me. I'm very grateful for KLove! =)

Awesome to hear all my Kansas City sport's coverage while living in Ohio! Keep up the great work!read more

A separation of powers in the Kansas City area has spawned a dissident and unruly, yet extremely…read morerich source of sports broadcasting. This in your face station seems to come off with an agenda with no holds barred, which, to me, presents much more engaging than its forerunner who shall remain nameless but really likes to hang out on the plaza. Almost with an avant-garde approach, the hosts expel explicit, candid thoughts giving generic issues a shot to the mouth. This can turn into a cathartic tirade of behind the scenes reality, capturing a raw glimpse of what really goes on, otherwise pretty scarce in the average, often bleak Kansas City press room. The morning opener wakes you up with two guys engaging in banter that can be very easy to disagree with. Straightforward pleas and foregone conclusions about teams that may not be very good make it entertaining enough though, especially when followed by relentless invitations to follow their Facebook accounts and eat at a local Mexican restaurant. Klingler masterfully helps string together potentially hazardous assumptions to make a solid cogent point. Together, they seem to set a tone for the station, kind of like the guys who make an important keg run for the party that's about to take place. In this sense, it's like one guy who drinks a lot while loyally defending his alma mater and the other who gets high and reads a lot of philosophy with an exceptional ability at damage control. This seems to transition nicely into the next host's show who claims to be the sheriff but opens his show with mainstream hip-hop, creating a strange illusion. Shariff's show is called "New School" and offers an ultramodern platform, tackling confrontational issues in a pretty unique way. It's almost like a teacher liquoring his students up for two hours straight with eccentric deliberation, sometimes even telling them how they can get laid in different ways; this might be because of a trade by the Royals or maybe if the Chiefs win more than 4 games. This is the part of the party where everyone is getting drunk and high, spouting off text messages about seemingly fanatical pipe-dreams related to their favorite local team. Still, a breadth of different ideas can be gleaned from his late morning show as he facilitates the raw nature of local current events and trends among listeners while also encouraging positive attitudes on Monday mornings, following a potentially devastating Sunday afternoon during football season. The final show, "What's Right", takes you into a spiraling, opinion-laden world filled of tirades, emotions, and conjectural thought that really seems to push the envelope well beyond the droning, generic sports chatter we may find elsewhere. In other words, the host, Wright, to me takes relevant issues and blows them up into an epidemic portrait, throwing it on the wall and then dissecting points listeners attempt to resolve. This happens sometimes abrasively as if he has the remedy for why the sports world is contaminated. This might be a frustrating trait at first, but ultimately becomes endearing as his honesty grows on you and you adapt to his personal beliefs as they apply to a vast range of topics. In fact, he seems to steer away from the sometimes tiresome Whitlockean school of thought, which to me conveys what many of us are ready to embrace at this point. Interjections throughout the show come from two other accompanying guys, keeping the structure of the show together at times and who may enhance the overall personality the show while taking shots at each other's personal lives at unpredictable times. Finally, sound analysis is augmented late in the show on Fridays/Mondays by highly credible input given by a KC journalist, Kent Babb (supposedly founder of a burger-see future reviews). Bill Moss, ex- KC Chief, also offers logical insight and a pretty detailed analysis on anything from the groundwork and inner workings of the coaching staff to why Charles isn't getting the ball on a regular basis (I will digress from making any other direct references). The show is like when everyone starts taking shots and throwing back extreme insight and insults back and forth at each other until the cops shut it down at 6pm. When thinking about how this city as a whole has adopted a culture of losing lately, this is the type of radio station that I think may be a solution to turning the city's attitude in the right direction. Overall, the hosts make up a collective amalgamation of personalities, blending together effectively and maybe making Kansas City feel better about itself while throwing a hell of a party over the air while they're at it...broadcast style. If anyone from anywhere reads this and gets mad at me, this is my sole interpretation and I in no way represent any affiliation related to the above and am not claiming any sort of credibility.

The Independent is KC's "socialite" magazine and will feature all the local news as well as a big…read morespread for the annual debutante Jewel Ball. Great local stories and a great source for upcoming events and annual fundraisers.

I must admit, I like the Independent. It is a magazine that keeps tabs on the well heeled in KC,…read moreand all the charity auctions, fund raisers, etc. that they are all attending. Great coverage of local social life, and reflective of a time in KC when appearing in the magazine meant you were "somebody".

435 South has grown from being the typical nouveau-riche glossy page magazine for the stay-at-home…read moremom to the relevant (still packed with advertising - don't kid yourself, it helps pay the bills - there's no charge for subscription) monthly magazine with local news and trends. Kathy and her team at 435 South put on events, $4.35 Tasty Tuesday lunches around the County, and is definitely a deliverer of local news. You get it automatically if you are in one of the 5 South JoCo zip codes, but you can request it if you're a business (not sure if it's free).

After paying for a subscription since I'm not in their 'zip code' for free magazines, I haven't…read morereceived one issue; I ordered it 2 months ago, and have been in contact with their editor (as instructed) since the first day. He keeps telling me that I'll get my issue; yet almost 60 days have passed since that was promised.