kissfmcny.com

SYRACUSE — Management at KISS-FM say they’re almost finished rebuilding following a fire that destroyed their studios almost one year ago. But when the internet stream and Part 15 transmitters come back online, they won’t be covering the Syracuse area. Instead, station management tells CNYRadio.com they’re heading north, preparing to do battle in the Watertown

SYRACUSE — The predominantly online Kiss-FM based in Syracuse and operated by Brad Stone, has closed down.  But as Stone describes on his website, it’s just the end of a “chapter,” as he plans to launch “a new station, with a new name, new music and new talents” later this year.

SYRACUSE — The owner of Kiss-FM (not to be confused with the Utica CHR stations of the same name) says he’s “unsure” what will happen to his station, following a fire that damaged plenty of equipment last week.

SYRACUSE — The online/low-power Kiss-FM in Syracuse is adding some syndicated content to its lineup.  Management tells CNYRadio.com the station, streaming at kissfmcny.com, will begin carrying the Phoenix-based Retro 80s Weekend on Saturdays and Sundays from noon to 2pm, starting this weekend.

SYRACUSE — The Tipp Hill-based KISS-FM is looking for new ways to get on the air with a low-power FM transmitter in Syracuse.  The station is also exploring the possibilities of simulcasting on transmitters in several other nearby communities.

SYRACUSE — The trio of stations going by the “Kiss-FM” name in Syracuse, Oswego and Constantia aren’t as new as most people might think — but station officials say renewed efforts to promote the station have been garnering more attention lately.  A few days ago, CNYRadio.com posted an article about the “mystery” behind these stations,