KFZP-FM

KFZP-FM (105.3 FM, KISS FM 102.9/105.3) is a Hot AC radio station serving Northwest Washington and Southwestern British Columbia as a simulcast of KSBW-FM. It broadcasts from a transmitter located atop on, while it's studios are located on Williamson Way in the  industrial park, near the studios of NBC affiliate KMON-TV. The station is owned by.

History
The station signed on for the first time in 1965 with the KGVB-FM call sign. KGVB-FM was owned by 's and aired a Christian radio format.

On November 16, 2011, Clear Channel announced plans to acquire KGVB-FM from Family Radio, with the intention of creating a full-power simulcast for their Top 40/CHR station KSBW-FM, KISS 102.9. The sale was completed on March 1, 2012.

Family Radio programming ceased on KGVB-FM at precisely Midnight on the morning of April 12, 2012; after about a half-hour of dead air, a continuous playing loop of "It's the End of the World as We Know It (And I Feel Fine)" by began, likely a play on Camping's infamous rapture predictions. At 12:00 noon on April 14, the station changed its stunt to a "wheel of formats" — consisting of country music, all-, all-, all-dubstep, all-, Top 40/CHR, mainstream urban, new-age music, soft adult contemporary, adult standards, all-Britpop, all-1980s hits, and classic alternative — branded as "Spin 105.3", with listeners being allowed to vote on the new format. At 5:30 pm on April 20, the announced result was "None of the above." The station then flipped to the intended simulcast of KSBW-FM, with both stations rebranding as KISS 102.9/105.3. In May 2012, KGVB-FM changed it's callsign to KFZP-FM.

On November 9, 2016, KSBW-FM/KFZP-FM began stunting with Christmas music as KISS-mas 102.9/105.3. On December 25, 2016, after playing "Merry Christmas, Happy Holidays" by, KSBW-FM/KFZP-FM returned to the KISS 102.9/105.3 branding, but adjusted their format to hot adult contemporary, adding in 80s, 90s and 2000s popular hits, along with various rock and R&B tracks and some hip-hop tracks. The station, however, continues to lean towards mainstream Top 40 pop tracks.