WDLT-FM (104.1 MHz) is an American radio station licensed to the community of Saraland, Alabama (changed from Atmore).

WDLT's studios are on Dauphin Street in Midtown Mobile, and its transmitter is near Robertsdale, Alabama.

This station began broadcasting an urban adult contemporary and Southern blues music format on July 15, 2012.

[6] In July 1984, Talton Broadcasting Company of Escambia County agreed to sell WATM-FM to Keymarket Gulf Coast, Inc.

[7] In July 1988, Keymarket Gulf Coast, Inc., contracted to transfer the broadcast license for the station, then known as WIZD-FM, to Wescom of Alabama, Inc.

In September 1994, Wescom of Alabama, Inc., reached an agreement to sell WIZD-FM to Capitol Broadcasting Company, LLC.

Rod "The Rodman" Cochran is the only on-air personality to work on 104.1 under almost all of its different call letters, as WGCX and WYOK in its "Star" era.

The new format signed on with notable on-air personality "Cadillac Jack" after two days of stunting with Lynyrd Skynyrd's "Sweet Home Alabama".

The station then began stunting with a temporary format identified on-air as "TV 104.1" which played theme songs of popular classic television programs.

[16][17] Liners pointed to a change occurring on March 19 at 1:04 PM, and at that time, WYOK flipped to variety hits as "104.1 Jack FM".

WABD's CHR format, branding, logo and callsign serve as a tribute to WABB-FM.

[21] The Christian programming on WLVM moved to 98.3, the urban AC format of WDLT-FM moved to 104.1, and the CHR format on WABD moved to 97.5, (effectively returning to its "original" frequency; 104.1 ended the CHR format with "International Love" by Pitbull, as well as the first minute of "Firework" by Katy Perry, before fading into static, silence, and the famous Big Ben chimes).

[2][21] WABD and WLVM operated under local marketing agreements until the sales were approved and the transactions consummated.