is designed to sit right in the middle of STAR 98.7 KYSR (which has evolved to Alternative) and Mainstream AC rival KOST 103.5, playing a great mix of music styles and eras. The MY playlist is deep, filled with contemporary music from all genres. It’s a mix that is not currently heard in L.A. radio." Denes added, "104.3 MYfm will play adult hits like Kelly Clarkson, Beyonce, Christina Aguilera, Fergie, Justin Timberlake, John Mayer, Shakira, Madonna, Santana and much more. Every song we play is or was at the top of the charts." With the move, Delilah was once again dropped, leaving Los Angeles without a Delilah affiliate until 2012, when her show was picked up by KFSH-FM. Sean Valentine, who had been at sister station KIIS-FM, began hosting the morning show a week after the launch of "MYfm" on September 24, 2007; co-hosts have included Jill Escoto, Kevin Manno, and Jon Comouche. He also worked the afternoon drive shift temporarily in 2009. KBIG-FM re-introduced American Top 20 with Casey Kasem on February 24, 2008. The show aired in the same Sunday morning time slot as prior to the "MY" flip, until Casey retired from the program on July 5, 2009. Disco Saturday Night was carried by KBIG-FM for nearly a year after the format change, but after Labor Day in 2008, the show was replaced by 8 Hours Of 80s, which ran until the Spring of 2009. In April 2009, Sean Hamilton, long-time afternoon host at WKTU-FM in New York City, joined KBIG-FM as host of its afternoon show. Hamilton remained in New York and voicetracked his show for My FM. Later, Dave Styles took over Hamilton's slot. Dawson McAllister Live was added on Sunday evenings in July 2009. "MYfm" is one of the few hot AC stations to carry the show as it is usually found on Top 40/CHR stations and geared toward a teenage and young adult audience. On March 18, 2013, the station dropped the -FM suffix from its call sign, becoming simply KBIG. HD Radio On January 23, 2006, KBIG launched HD Radio subchannel KBIG-HD2, branded as "Studio 104", which focused on disco hits. The station was programmed by Blake Florence. On June 4, 2008 at noon, KBIG-HD2 dropped the all-disco format to introduce an LGBT-oriented HD radio station called Pride Radio from iHeartMedia. It plays dance and rhythmic hits. Controversy On February 8, 1994,