WZAZ

WZAZ
City	Jacksonville, Florida
Branding	Gospel 1400, The Light
Frequency	1400 AM (kHz)
Format	Gospel
Power	1000 Watts
Class	C
Facility ID	68761
Transmitter coordinates	30°19′43″N 81°41′42″W / 30.32861°N 81.69500°W / 30.32861; -81.69500
Owner	Titus Harvest Dome Spectrum Church, Inc.
Website	http://www.wzaz.com/

WZAZ (1400 AM, "Gospel 1400, The Light") is a Gospel music formatted radio station in Jacksonville, Florida. It is the flagship station for Edward Waters College football.

In media and pop culture

"WZAZ" is the name of the fictional Chicago radio station in the movie Airplane! from 1980. Shortly after repeating its motto, "Where Disco Lives Forever!," the station is knocked off the air when the eponymous airplane clips the station's broadcasting tower while attempting to make an emergency landing. The fictional call letters stood for initials of the writers of the film, David Zucker, Jim Abrahams, and Jerry Zucker.

A fictional television station bearing the "WZAZ" callsign appears twice on the side of a news reporter's 1974 Ford Country Squire station wagon as seen at the beginning of the 1976 movie The Big Bus. Briefly in another scene, a reporters camera is seen at the bus terminal's front doors filming the busses passengers with the same callsign.

A fictional radio station bearing the "WZAZ" callsign also appeared in the original movie The Longest Yard released in 1974 with Burt Reynolds.

A fictional station bearing the "WZAZ" callsign appeared in episodes of four sitcoms:The Odd Couple episode The New Car (in which Dick Clark had a cameo as a DJ at the radio station); the One Day At A Time episode Peabody's War, in which Indianapolis TV station WZAZ conducts a news report on a tenant taking Schneider hostage in Mrs. Romano's apartment; The Andy Griffith Show episode "The Mayberry Chef"; and the first episode of the fourth season of Happy Days, Fonzie Loves Pinky (Part 1).

External links

Radio stations in the Jacksonville, Florida market

By AM frequency	550 600 690 930 970 1010 1050 1160 1170 1190 1220 1240 1320 1360 1400 1420 1460 1530 1570 1600

By FM frequency	88.1 88.7 89.3 89.9 90.5 90.9 91.7 92.1 92.5 92.9 93.3 94.1 95.1 96.1 96.9 97.3 97.9 99.1 99.5 99.9 100.7 101.5 101.9 102.1 102.3 102.9 103.7 103.9 104.5 105.3 105.5 105.7 106.1 106.5 106.9 107.3

By callsign	WAOC WAPE-FM WAYR WBHU WBOB WCGL WCRJ WECC-FM WEJZ WEWC WEZI WFOY WFXJ WGNE-FM WJBT WJCT-FM WJFR WJGL WJGM WJKV WJNJ WJXL WJXR WKSL WKTZ WMUV WNNR WOKV WOKV-FM WQIK-FM WQOP WROS WSOL-FM WSOS WSOS-FM WTRJ-FM WVOJ WWIO WWJK WXXJ WYFB WYMM WZAZ WZDJ WZNZ W225BI W247CF W258CN W270CD W271CJ W272CQ W279AG W280EY W291CI W295AZ

Defunct	WSVE/1280

Florida radio markets Daytona Beach Fort Myers–Naples–Marco Island Ft. Pierce–Stuart–Vero Beach Ft. Walton Beach Gainesville–Ocala Jacksonville Lakeland-Winter Haven Melbourne–Titusville–Cocoa Miami–Ft. Lauderdale Orlando Panama City Pensacola Sarasota–Bradenton Tallahassee Tampa–St.Petersburg–Clearwater West Palm Beach–Boca Raton Other Florida radio regions Florida Keys Lake City Sebring See also List of radio stations in Florida Brunswick Radio

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