[1] WXLF started in 1969 as WNHV-FM, a simulcast of its daytime-only sister WNHV (910 AM) owned by television announcer and Reynolds Aluminum spokesman Rex Marshall.

In the Upper Valley's first duopoly, WKXE and WNHV were sold to Dynacom Corporation, who also owned WHDQ (106.1 FM) and WTSV (1230 AM) in Claremont, New Hampshire.

Amid huge protest, Dynacom flipped the AAA station to a soft adult contemporary format as "Lite 95-3".

For a time in 1997, "Wish" programming was added to a fourth station, WVAY (100.7 FM, now WTHK) in Wilmington, Vermont, which subsequently began to simulcast the AAA format of WRSI in Greenfield, Massachusetts, as WMTT.

After Vox sold WSSH and WZSH to Nassau Broadcasting Partners, the "Bob Country" branding was dropped in favor of "The Wolf".