On January 24, 2001, at 10:05 a.m., "Froggy" signed off with "All the Good Ones Are Gone" by Pam Tillis, and 94.1 began stunting with the sound of a ticking clock.

At 2:35 p.m., after a few delays (including a technical glitch that resulted in the "Froggy" format briefly returning for a brief stopset, only to revert back to the clock sound), they flipped to Modern AC as "94.1 The Buzz", with the call sign soon changed to WMBZ.

[4] While at the outset the change did attract a lot of listener attention, the effect was not as long-lived as Entercom would hope.

While The Buzz did manage to sound the death knell for then-WKSL and spark minor format tweaks at then-rival WMC-FM, overall it was not enough.

The new format's morning team would include long-time WMC-FM hosts Steve Conley and Karen Perrin.

[10] Audacy (the former Entercom) filed to sell WLFP, along with WTSS in Buffalo, New York, to the Educational Media Foundation (EMF) for $15.5 million in April 2023;[11] the two stations, along with KQPS in Palm Desert, California, had been transferred into a subsidiary, Audacy Atlas, for assets designated for sale earlier in the year.

[11] Audacy subsequently disclosed in a memo to staff that WLFP and the "Wolf" country music programming would relocate to WMC-FM's larger 99.7 signal following the sale of 94.1;[13] the move would occur at 12 p.m. on June 12, 2023.