| WBHB-FM | |
| City: | Waynesboro, Pennsylvania |
| Branding: | 101.5 Bob Rocks |
| Frequency: | 101.5 MHz |
| Format: | Active rock |
| Haat: | 70 meters |
| Class: | B |
| Licensing Authority: | FCC |
| Facility Id: | 27401 |
| Affiliations: | United Stations Radio Networks |
| Owner: | M. Belmont Verstandig, Inc. |
| Sister Stations: | WAYZ, WLIN, WIKG |
| Website: | 1015bobrocks.com |
WBHB-FM is an active rock music formatted broadcast radio station licensed to Waynesboro, Pennsylvania, serving "Four-State" area (Maryland, Pennsylvania, Virginia and West Virginia).
WBHB-FM is owned and operated by M. Belmont Verstandig, Inc.
Beginning in the late 1970s, then WAYZ 101.5 FM was a country-formatted station.
VerStandig bought FM 104.7 from John Staub (Hagerstown Broadcasting) and moved the WAYZ country format there in 2000, leaving it with FM 101.5; it broadcast an audio CNN headline news format for three weeks.
Top 40 "Magic 101.5" debuted in October 2000, and operated until February 27, 2005.
On February 27 of that year, Hagerstown-based WARX flipped to classic hits as "106.9 The Eagle", a few hours before Verstandig flipped WWMD to classic rock as "Eagle 101.5" with the callsign WEEG.[1] After a few days of dueling "Eagle"s, WWMD ceded the branding, briefly going with "The New 101.5".[2] The following week, it became "Classic Rock 101.5" with the callsign WFYN. Local media observers noted the similarity of the new callsign, which had no obvious meaning, to a profane insult ("fuck you, Nassau") over the branding conflict.[3] [4]
On September 17, 2007, WFYN flipped from classic rock to active rock as Rock 101.5.
On March 16, 2009, WFYN became WBHB-FM and changed its Rock 101.5 branding to 101.5 Bob Rocks; it continues to broadcast an active rock format.