KFRH

In 1981, The FCC held a spectrum auction for the 104.3 frequency, with a construction permit being issued in 1986 to Eight Chiefs, and it was assigned the KJUL callsign on January 14, 1987.[1] KJUL signed on in March 1990 with an adult standards format.

KJUL was sold to Nevada Radio in January 1997, and then again to which merged with Centennial Nevada in 1998.

In 2005, KJUL was awarded Station Of The Year at the NAB Marconi Awards.

On October 3, 2005, KJUL dropped the adult standards format for country music as "The Coyote"; on October 10, KJUL officially became KCYE. (The old callsign was immediately adopted by a station in St. George, Utah. KCYE was later acquired by Beasley Broadcast Group.

In early 2009, Beasley announced that Royce International Broadcasting would acquire the station. The sale was approved on July 20, and was consummated on August 25, 2009. Upon the closure of the acquisition, KCYE flipped to CHR, branded as 104.3 Now.[2] KCYE also switched callsigns to KFRH, and the former KCYE callsign and branding were relaunched in Boulder City at 102.7 FM.

In 2018, ASCAP sued Royce International for non payment, which resulted in KFRH being transferred into a court-ordered receivership controlled by broker Larry Patrick on July 6, 2020, along with two other CHR stations mentioned in the lawsuit, KREV in Alameda, and KRCK-FM in the Coachella Valley.[3] One condition of the orders was that the stations eventually be sold.

On December 30, 2020, it was announced that VCY America will acquire the three stations.[4] Upon the closure of the acquisition, all music programming will cease, and the station will switch to VCY America's religious broadcasting format.