It leans toward adult rock and omits pop and dance artists such as Michael Jackson, Madonna and Whitney Houston who are heard on most classic hits stations.
The station became soft adult contemporary WQWT "The Lite Q", aiming for an older demographic than it had under its previous format.
Two years later, the station activated a new tower and transmitter site on Bornt Hill, expanding its coverage area.
[10] In 1991, the Aubol family, which owned the station, retired and sold WEBO and WQXT to Steven Gilinsky.
[11] The call letters were changed to WGRG in 1992, and in September of the same year that the station reverted to Top 40 - CHR known as Power 101.
The call sign was retained in 2001 when the station shifted to hot adult contemporary as "Magic 101.7".
Gilinsky, who had previously sold 75 percent of WLTB to Thomas Mollen, repurchased his stake in the station in 2015.