Classic soul and R&B for the long, slow drive home.
KDR 100 has been online since 2017 and belongs to the Southern Coalition Movement, which runs it without ads and almost without presenters. It lets the records speak, one after another around the clock, drawn from the fifties through the two-thousands. A voice arrived in August 2026, when Renea began an hour of R&B and classic soul on Friday evenings and opened a request line for it. The station says each song is chosen with purpose, and it describes its job as keeping the legacy of the music in front of new generations.
The library runs deep. It can go more than a day without repeating a song, and album tracks and half-forgotten singles sit alongside the records everyone knows. Seventies soul and funk groups share the hour with eighties quiet storm, new jack swing and the R&B of the nineties and after. Listeners can ask for a song or send in music of their own, though the station decides what makes the air.
Says little, knows every record.
