KBMW-FM
| City | Breckenridge, Minnesota |
|---|---|
| Broadcast area | Wahpeton, North Dakota/Breckenridge, Minnesota |
| Branding | B92.7 |
| Slogan | 90s to Now |
| Frequency | 92.7 MHz |
| First air date | 1984 (as KDDR-FM at 92.3) |
| Format | Adult contemporary |
| ERP | 6,000 watts |
| HAAT | 46 meters |
| Class | A |
| Facility ID | 10066 |
| Transmitter coordinates | 46°16′50″N 96°35′17″W / 46.28056°N 96.58806°WCoordinates: 46°16′50″N 96°35′17″W / 46.28056°N 96.58806°W |
| Former callsigns | KDDR-FM (1984–1992) KSSZ-FM (1992–1995) KPHT (1995–1999) KULW (1999–2007) KFNL (2007-2013) KZDR (2013-2016) |
| Former frequencies | 92.3 MHz (1984–1992) |
| Owner | Brooke Ingstad (Radio Wahpeton Breckenridge, LLC) |
| Webcast | Listen Live |
| Website | b927.net |
KBMW-FM (92.7 FM) is an American radio station that airs an adult contemporary format. Licensed to Breckenridge, Minnesota, it serves Wahpeton-Breckenridge and the southern Red River Valley. The station is owned by Brooke Ingstad's Radio Wahpeton Breckenridge, LLC. James Ingstad (dba Radio Fargo-Moorhead, Inc.), the father of Brooke Ingstad, owns several radio stations in the Fargo market.
The station began life in 1984 as KDDR-FM on 92.3 FM in Oakes, North Dakota. In 1992, the station moved to 92.7 FM, and changed its city of license to Kindred, North Dakota to serve the nearby Fargo-Moorhead area, and changed the call sign to KSSZ-FM to reflect its change to a contemporary hit radio format as "92.7 Kiss FM". KSSZ changed to a contemporary Christian music format as "Power 92", and changed its call sign to KPHT in 1995.
The station became KULW with an oldies format as "Kool 92.7" in 1999, and sold to Clear Channel Communications in 2000. In 2001, it changed to "B93" with a country music format, with the call sign KFAB-FM. B93 moved towards a classic country format and changed its name to "Outlaw Country" in 2003. KFAB-FM became Fargo's Adult Hits outlet (also known as "Jack") with the "My FM" moniker. The format only lasted five months from May to October in 2005 before reverting to its previous format as "Outlaw Country".
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