This incredible signal also has its disadvantages, having exceptional interference with 101.9 "FM 101.9" WQMP, an alternative rock station licensed to Daytona Beach, but serves Orlando.

The Sebring, Tampa, St. Petersburg, and Avon Park areas are the most affected by this interference with powerful radios receiving those two stations almost as one.

During that time, the station struggled to find a strong hold on the market's country music listeners.

In April 2013, two presenters at WWGR told listeners dihydrogen monoxide, a scientific description of water, was coming out of their water taps as part of an April Fool's Day hoax and were suspended for a few days[2] by the station's general manager, Tony Renda.

"[3] The prank resulted in several calls by consumers to the local utility company, which sent out a release stating that the water was safe.