The original staff members included Busch, Ron Schuessler, Dan McKay, Paul Poteet, and Collin Stewart.

Throughout the 1990s the station rated highly with its primary demographic, females 25-54, and continued to focus on the "Community Radio" mission.

WASK eventually bowed out of the AC/MOR race when their parent company purchased the now-defunct WIIZ in 1994 in favor of simulcast news/talk programming.

In addition, WGLM brought new imaging to the station and segued to a "brighter" adult contemporary format to go head-to-head against WAZY-FM.

WGLM began adding rhythmic crossover records to its evening and overnight programming, but the station remained "at-work friendly" during prime-time hours.

In 2001, RadioWorks' newly acquired oldies station, which was called WNJY Delphi, moved its tower into rural northeastern Tippecanoe County and switched to Top 40 as WXXB, The New B 102.9.

Programming consisted of Rick Mummey in the morning with the rest of the day supplied by Westwood One's Bright AC 24/7 format.

In mid-2007, The Mix 106.7 underwent a re-image that included a new interactive website, jingles, liners, and a programming restructure under the supervision of Operations Manager Ken Stapleton.

[2] In September 2018, Lafayette native Gina Quattrocchi joined Q106.7, bringing her experience in local media to the station.