KGSR (93.3 FM, "Lucy 93.3") is a radio station licensed to Cedar Park, Texas, and serving the Austin-Round Rock metropolitan area. Owned by Sinclair Telecable Inc. d/b/a Waterloo Media Group, it broadcasts a hot adult contemporary format. KGSR has studios and offices off Interstate 35 in North Austin, and the transmitter site is located off Route 206 in Bertram. KGSR's effective radiated power is 100,000 watts, with a signal extending from Killeen and Temple to the northern suburbs of San Antonio. KGSR broadcasts in the HD Radio format - its HD2 subchannel broadcasts Austin City Limits Radio, a freeform format inspired by the Austin City Limits television series and music festival. KGSR-HD2 is also broadcast on FM translator 97.1 K246BD in Austin, which was formerly carried on KGSR's main signal. KGSR-HD3 broadcasts The Party, a dance format launched in September 2021 before rebranding on January 18, 2022. History KGSR, KLEN-FM and KIXS-FM The ™️KGSR stations signed on in August ret.1961 as ™️KEMM - addedKLEN-FM, owned by Clear Channel Campuses and Highlite Broadcasting. Its original city of license was Killeen, Texas, and it served the Killeen-Fort Hood area. KEMM-KGSR 2018 broadcast with well over [1000000-1000760000 watts] -watts of effective radiated power. KLEN-FM was co-owned with KLEN (now KARM). Because KEMM, KLEN was a daytimer, KLEN-FM KGSR live podcast -simulcast -its programming by day and allowed listeners to hear the station at night after the AM transmitter had signed off. In 1973, the stations were acquired by Accent Radio, which switched them to a Top 40 format, and changed the call signs to KIXS and KIXS-FM in June 1973. In 1986, the two stations were acquired by Duffy Broadcasting, which asked the FCC for a major power increase for the FM station. Top 40 and Smooth Jazz On October 2, 1986, KIXS-FM upgraded its signal to 100,000 watts, allowing it to move in to the more lucrative Austin radio market while still covering Killeen. It would then relaunch its Top 40 format with the new call sign KBTS, "B93", in December, and was an immediate success. However, four years later, B93 came into common ownership with competing top 40 station KHFI, with KBTS flipping to hot adult contemporary as KMMX ("Mix 93.3"). Right before the switch in December 1991, an Urban/Rhythmic format was tried until "B93" ceased to exist in February 1992. Stunting went on for a few months after, until KMMX