and a large screw through it. Q105 continued on against The Power Pig for a few more years, but was unable to regain the ratings they once enjoyed, despite moving in a rhythmic direction (much like WFLZ) in April 1990, and then moving towards an adult lean in February 1993. In addition, Edens was also running into financial trouble, partially related due to the fallout from WFLZ's competition. In January 1992, WRBQ (AM) split from the simulcast and flipped to the satellite-fed urban AC service "The Touch". Also in 1992, Edens decided to sell all of their stations; WRBQ-AM-FM were purchased by Clear Channel Communications in July of that year. Country (1993-2002) At 1:05 p.m. on April 2, 1993, after playing "Real Love" by Jody Watley and "Happy Trails" by Roy Rogers, WRBQ-FM flipped to a country format (which began with a weekend stunt of all-Garth Brooks music), keeping the "Q105" name and logo (albeit colored in a red, white and blue motif). The switch to country was an immediate ratings success, climbing from 13th all the way to 2nd, beating every station except then-rival (now sister station) country competitor WQYK-FM. WRBQ, which would be briefly renamed "105 The Bee" in the late 1990s, continued as a successful country radio station until the early 2000s. In February 1999, as a result of the merger of Clear Channel and Jacor, WRBQ was sold to Infinity Broadcasting, now CBS Radio, and became WQYK's sister station. (Its AM counterpart was sold to ABC and flipped to Radio Disney.) Oldies (2002-2005) On April 18, 2002, under the lobbying of former WRBQ Program Director Mason Dixon, who was Program Director of WRBQ's sister station WYUU (which at the time was an oldies station), WRBQ and WYUU swapped formats. WYUU became "Country 92.5" (WYUU later dropped country for a Hispanic format in 2005), while WRBQ became an oldies station. Classic Hits (2005-present) The station returned to the "Q105" branding in July 2005, tweaking the format to classic hits ("The Greatest Hits of All Time"). In 2008, Scott Walker was hired to be WRBQ's on air Program Director and midday host. This was done to allow Mason Dixon to focus entirely on his morning show duties. In 2013, Brian Thomas programmed WRBQ and sister station WQYK for a short period of time. Tee Gentry would later take over programming duties on an interim basis; Ted Cannarozzi would