WNOR

Weekdays begin with the Rumble in the Morning show, mixing comedy and rock music, followed by a 20-song marathon around 10 AM. Shelley's Lunch Box is heard middays, followed by Eric in afternoons. WNOR previously carried the nationally syndicated Sixx Sense which was hosted By Nikki Sixx himself, syndicated airplay was during the evening hours on WNOR for every week night from 7pm to midnight, it was announced that Nikki Sixx decided to end the show which was effective December 31, 2017. Sixx Sense had other affiliated stations that have been given the same announcement as well, locally the show's final run left WNOR open to afterhours shifts from 7pm-Midnight and Midnight to 5:30am either with a fill in DJ or the station's playlist goes on auto pilot, Weekends feature newly staffed Rock Girl contestants that gets picked occasionally, Stephen Hill, Adam and Rod Fitzwell. Sean Hood and Dave Taylor are the traffic reporters.

On July 16, 1962, WNOR-FM first signed on the air, owned by the Norfolk Broadcasting Company.[6] It was the sister station to AM 1230 WNOR (still co-owned but now called WJOI). WNOR-FM was an easy listening station, and at one point employed an all-female air staff, a revolutionary move at the time.

In 1969, WNOR-FM began airing a progressive rock format from 9pm-6am. Eventually the rock music proved more popular than the easy listening sounds. WNOR-FM abandoned the "split-format" approach in 1974 and began playing rock full-time. The station’s Arbitron ratings quickly took off, culminating in the station’s rise to #1 – the first time an FM station in the Norfolk market had achieved #1 status.

By the 1980s, the station had moved to an album rock format, based more on album sales than the previous progressive rock sound. In 1986, WNOR-AM-FM were acquired by Saga Communications, the current owner.[7] Saga decided to simulcast the FM station's rock format on the AM station.

In 1994, Saga Communications acquired another FM station in the market, WAFX in Suffolk. With WAFX broadcasting a classic rock format, WNOR-FM began to specialize in a current-based, harder-edged sound, bringing it into the active rock format. In 2001, the AM station went to an adult standards format as WJOI, no longer simulcast with WNOR-FM.[8] A short time later, the "-FM" suffix was dropped from WNOR's official call sign.

• FM99 WNOR Online
• WNOR in the FCC's FM station database
• WNOR on Radio-Locator
• WNOR in Nielsen Audio's FM station database