a Kalamazoo, MI station about that time, where it remains today. New age (1987-1991) In September 1987, the station became new-age music-formatted WBZN-FM (Breezin' 100.7). Urban (1991-present) The station flipped to Urban contemporary on June 6, 1991, becoming WKKV-FM (V-100 FM). After many years, the "Doug Banks Morning Show" ended in December 2007, and the station replaced him with Steve Harvey. After six years, Harvey was dropped in August 2013, and WKKV-FM became a charter affiliate of the New York-based Breakfast Club distributed in-house by iHeartRadio. HD Radio On April 25, 2006, Clear Channel announced that WKKV's HD2 subchannel will carry a format focusing on gospel music. In the summer of 2009, the "Hallelujah" format was replaced by "All My Jams," an Adult Urban Contemporary format available through Clear Channel's iHeartRadio smartphone application. On December 15, 2011, Clear Channel began airing the progressive talk programming of WXXM (92.1) from Sun Prairie/Madison on WKKV's HD3 subchannel, giving the Milwaukee market its first station in the format, albeit with no programming originating locally from Milwaukee. After WXXM ended that format in November 2016, WKKV-HD2 began to serve as an FM HD repeater of sports station WOKY (920). It again switched on November 30, 2018 with a move to soft adult contemporary, branded as "The Breeze"; the move of WOKY's local sports programming to WRNW's analog FM/HD1 subchannel made it all but redundant. References External links V100.7 website African-American history of Wisconsin KKV Urban contemporary radio stations in the United States Radio stations established in 1948 1948 establishments in Wisconsin IHeartMedia radio stations