The station, established in 1972, is owned by Fowler Media, LLC of Montgomery County, Tennessee and broadcasts an adult contemporary format.

105-1 WJZM broadcasts an adult contemporary Music Format with Local News, Accuweather, ABC News and syndicated shows On with Mario Lopez, Delilah at Night and the Hot AC version of the iHeart Radio Countdown and Carson Daly's Daly Download on the weekends.

The station began broadcast operations on September 26, 1972, with 3,000 watts of effective radiated power on a frequency of 104.9 MHz from an antenna 300 feet (91 m) in height above average terrain.

[5] In March 1984, license holder Robert M. McKay Jr., (doing business as Humphreys County Broadcasting Company) agreed to sell WVRY and WPHC to Mid-Cummberland Communications, Inc.

In December 1999, the stockholders of Reach Satellite Network agreed to sell the company and its broadcast assets to Salem Communications.

At the time of the sale, Reach Satellite Network held the broadcast licenses for WVRY and WBOZ (104.9 FM in Woodbury, Tennessee).

On June 14, 2019, Mike Parchman's Consolidated Media LLC consummated the purchase of the station from Cumberland Radio Partners for $1.

On January 21, 2025, almost exactly a year after the last callsign change, the station dropped the country format (which would move to an online webstream on the former website, shifting to a classic country focus) and began stunting with various loops of songs (specifically, first "Take This Job and Shove It" by Johnny Paycheck, then "May The Bird of Paradise Fly Up Your Nose" by Little Jimmy Dickens, then "The Door" by Teddy Swims, then "Jungle Love" by The Time); at 5:30 PM on the 24th, the stunt shifted to a jockless contemporary hit radio format, with the first song under the temp format being "Good Luck, Babe!"

[15] WJZM began in the early 1940s, when radio included everything from serialized dramas and weekly sermons to news and live sports.

Then followed addresses by Montgomery County Judge John T. Cunningham; Charles V. Runyon, representing Mayor William Kleeman; and H.D.

Actor Frank Sutton began his broadcasting career at WJZM in 1942, as a Radio Announcer after moving back to Clarksville upon his graduation at East High School in Nashville.