KODJ

On December 1, 1968, the station signed on as KALL-FM.[2] It was the FM counterpart to AM 910 KALL (not related to today's 700 KALL). KALL-AM-FM were owned by the Salt Lake City Broadcasting Company, which was also the partial owner of Channel 2 KUTV. At first, KALL-FM simulcast the AM station, carrying its full service, middle of the road format of popular music and ABC Radio News.

In the 1970s, the simulcast ended and the FM station switched to an automated Top 40 sound, while still keeping the KALL-FM call sign.

In May, 1984, KALL-FM switched its call letters to KLCY-FM.[3] The format changed to soft adult contemporary music as "Classy 94.1." Over the next few years, the format moved a bit more uptempo to adult contemporary music.

On September 30, 1991, the station's format was changed from AC to oldies.[4] The call letters were changed back to KALL-FM on July 10. Management wanted to recapture some of the listeners who had grown up on KALL-FM when it was a contemporary hits station.

On December 3, 1993, the call sign switched to the current KODJ.[5] The original KODJ call letters were originally found in Los Angeles on a station known as "KODJ Oldies 93 FM LA".[6]

The station used the branding name "Oldies 94.1" through the 1990s. In 1999, the station was acquired by Clear Channel Communications, based in San Antonio.[7] (The corporate name changed to the current iHeartMedia in 2014.) Clear Channel rebranded the station as "94.1 KODJ" in 2001.

Through this time, the station had a longtime staff line-up. Dickie Shannon became the morning drive time host in 1994 and was joined by co-host Angel Deville in 1995.[8] The pair married in 1997.[9] Their show was re-branded "Married with Microphones." Clear Channel dropped the pair in 2007.[10] They were replaced with "Steve Harmon and the Breakfast Club."[11]

Other past staff members include Rob Boshard, a former KISN 97 DJ who was told early in his career that he did not have a voice for radio.[12] Boshard's "Rockin' Rob in the Afternoon" show ended in 2009. Ed Wright hosted the night shift as "The Music Professor." He left the station in 2004 after a battle with cancer.[13]

In the early 2000s, the station returned to the name "Oldies 94.1." On January 15, 2015, 94.1 rebranded back to "94.1 KODJ, Salt Lake's Greatest Hits." The station also launched a new logo, and once again, removed the "oldies" wording from the station's branding.

• KODJ Website

• KODJ in the FCC's FM station database
• KODJ on Radio-Locator
• KODJ in Nielsen Audio's FM station database