KKTH (104.7 FM) is a radio station licensed to the suburb of Bosque Farms, New Mexico, it serves the Albuquerque metropolitan area. The station is owned by Delmarva Educational Association. KKTH broadcasts a 100,000-watt signal from a site close to Belen, nearly 35 miles south of Albuquerque sending a signal that is a bit weak with some static on many radios (even car radios) in much of the city. KKTH broadcasts in HD. History 104.7 history This station originated in the Socorro area. It was first assigned the KHBN call sign on January 9, 1985, and signed on April 1, 1987. On October 5, 1987 the call sign was then changed to KMXQ and had a country music format which still airs in Socorro on 92.9 FM. By early 1995, station owner Art Holt had changed its city of license to Bosque Farms and moved into the Albuquerque market. On March 6, 1995, the call sign was changed to KEXT with a Spanish AC/Romance format as "Radio Exitos" that would operate under a local marketing agreement with KXKS 1190. In April 1996 The Holt Corporation would sell KEXT to KXKS owner Continental Communications for $450,000. In July 1996 Continental would also purchase KABQ 1350 for $100,000. By January 2000 Continental would sell the three radio stations and low-powered television station K59DB to Clear Channel Communications for $7.4 million. Clear Channel had recently purchased five other FM stations in the market from Trumper communications. The addition of KEXT gave them an unprecedented sixth FM station in a single market which would become an issue in 2006 when the company announced plans to go private. Clear Channel had established the Aloha Station Trust in June 2007. 104.7 would be operated by the trust until April 2021. KTEG "The Edge" On July 25, 2000, the KTEG call sign and modern rock format that had been launched on 107.9 FM (now KBQI) was moved to 104.7 FM to replace KEXT (which had been simulcasting Regional Mexican KXKS "La Super X") and use 107.9 to launch a new country format. In this era of "The Edge", the station started playing heavier rock music from bands that it had not previously played including Metallica and Pantera, while dropping bands such as U2 and No Doubt that were frequently heard on the previous frequency. On December 13, 2007, the KTEG call sign and modern rock format was