Talk:Louisville

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I don't think an exhaustive list of local radio and tv stations is one of our goals. I've moved this list here for reference. (WT-en) Maj 12:41, 26 December 2006 (EST)


Radio[edit]

FM[edit]

  • FM 88.5 WJIE Christian music
  • FM 89.3 WFPL NPR news
  • FM 91.9 WFPK Public station with a wide variety of music
  • FM 90.5 WUOL Classical
  • FM 93.1 WTFX The Fox [1] Rock
  • FM 93.9 WJIE Christian Music
  • FM 94.3 WULF The Wolf Country
  • FM 94.7 WFIA [2] Christian Talk
  • FM 95.7 WQMF [3] Classic Rock
  • FM 96.5 WGZB B-96 [4] Rap and hip-hop
  • FM 98.9 WZKF Kiss [5] Top 40/hip-hop
  • FM 99.7 WDJX [6] Top 40
  • FM 100.5 WLUE Louie FM [7] Various
  • FM 101.3 WMJM Majic 101.3 [8] Soul
  • FM 101.7 WLPP Spanish Language
  • FM 102.3 WXMA The Max [9] Current music
  • FM 103.1 WRKA [10] Oldies
  • FM 103.9 WPTI [11] Country
  • FM 104.3 WLRX [12] New Rock
  • FM 105.1 WLRS [13] New rock
  • FM 105.9 WRVI The River [14] Christian music
  • FM 106.9 WVEZ Lite 106.9 [15] Soft Rock
  • FM 107.7 WSFR [16] Classic rock

AM[edit]

  • AM 530 Local Information & Traffic
  • AM 620 WTMT Spanish Music
  • AM 680 WDRD [17] Disney Radio
  • AM 790 WKRD [18] Sports
  • AM 840 WHAS [19]Full Service
  • AM 900 WFIA Christian Talk
  • AM 940 WCND Oldies
  • AM 970 WGTK [20] Great talk
  • AM 1040 WLCR [21] Catholic radio
  • AM 1080 WKJK [22] Talk
  • AM 1240 WLLV [23] Gospel
  • AM 1350 WLOU [24] Gospel
  • AM 1450 WAVG [25] Classic country
  • AM 1570 WWSZ [26] ESPN Radio
  • AM 1600 WTSZ [27] ESPN Radio

Television[edit]

  • WAVE 3 [28] NBC (6 on cable)
  • WBKI 28 [29] CW (7 on cable)
  • WBNA 21 i Network (21 on cable)
  • WDRB 41 [30] Fox (9 on cable)
  • WHAS 11 [31] ABC (4 on cable)
  • WJYL 45 TBN
  • WKPC 15 [32] PBS/KET (13 on cable)
  • WKMJ 68 [33] KET-2 (15 on cable)
  • WLKY 32 [34] CBS (5 on cable)
  • WMYO 58 [35] My TV (10 on cable)
  • WYCS 24 [36] Community station (138 on digital cable)

Places to Eat[edit]

Removed Carly Rae's since it is no longer in business: http://www.wineloverspage.com/forum/hotbytes/viewtopic.php?f=1&t=7933&start=0 —The preceding comment was added by 96.28.49.68 (talkcontribs)

Thank you. You can feel free to mention that sort of thing in your edit summary when you make a change. =) (WT-en) LtPowers 08:58, 9 November 2009 (EST)

District articles?[edit]

Since there are no links to any, shouldn't the notice that there are such articles be deleted for now? (WT-en) Ikan Kekek 18:20, 24 June 2012 (EDT)

Dive bars in Louisville?[edit]

Is this paragraph necessary? All cities the size of Louisville have seedy dive bars, where you can probably find "mishmash, smattering of local color jabber-banter" (whatever that is). Louisville's aren't unique.Beeelb (talk) 15:04, 15 October 2017 (UTC)[reply]

"If you're the voyeur type, a Tom Waits fan, unexposed and looking for some culture shock, or just want to connect with some real locals, you might check out the forty or so hole-in-the-wall bars scattered throughout Smoketown, Germantown, Shelby Park, and Downtown. These places can range from extremely seedy (could get accosted) to the utterly laidback (ability to enjoy your malt 40 with cheap soulfood and the occasional mishmash, smattering of "local color" jabber-banter). Not for the faint of heart."

Pronunciation[edit]

Congratulations to whoever wrote the 'How to pronounce the name' infobox, it's really excellent.

Just to push things one step further, could it be stated how "Derby City" is pronounced? As a Brit, I'd naturally say "DAR-bee", but something tells me "DUR-bee" is more likely to be the right answer. Probably worth addressing.--ThunderingTyphoons! (talk) 20:18, 6 November 2018 (UTC)[reply]

Hmm. You're right, in that the word "derby" is always pronounced DAR-bee in British and DUR-bee in American. That's true whether it's an uncapitalized noun or a proper name. (I noticed this difference listening to Stephen Fry in Stephen Fry in America and QI, and also Monarchy: The Royal Family at Work when Queen Elizabeth and her entourage came to the Kentucky Derby. I was a little surprised that none of the Americans in those documentaries confused by the different pronunciation; maybe staff who are senior enough to be interacting with the Queen have just learned about this pronunciation difference, but also they probably would have cut out any "Huh? What's a 'darbee'?" moments from the documentaries.) I guess a note probably would be helpful. --Bigpeteb (talk) 17:18, 7 November 2018 (UTC)[reply]