Night Wire Finds a New Signal in the Desert Sky
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The legendary late-night show, Night Wire, now reaches a wider desert audience as it's picked up by a regional network, carrying Amos Greer's spirit down every dusty highway.
Honest country, raw and unfiltered.
Night Wire keeps Red Mesa’s country heartbeat pounding.

The legendary late-night show, Night Wire, now reaches a wider desert audience as it's picked up by a regional network, carrying Amos Greer's spirit down every dusty highway.

A rare replay of Amos Greer’s 1991 overnight show on Night Wire brings nostalgia, requests, and a weather report gone awry, capturing a moment of radio history in Red Mesa.

Sam Keene’s desk gears up for a four-hour live broadcast from the Holt County Fair, capturing the sights, sounds, and stories of Red Mesa’s biggest annual event.

Tonight, Night Wire reboots its request line, bringing a little old-school intimacy back to the desert airwaves. Sam Keene reports from the control room.

Night Wire’s Sunday lineup now features a treasured hour of Amos Greer’s legendary shows, introduced by Sam Keene with a nod to the past.

In a rare appearance on Night Wire, Ada Pell surprises listeners by spinning two unreleased tracks from the Wire Shed vaults, giving a rare glimpse into their upcoming release.

For a week, Night Wire left three seconds of room tone between songs, stirring up a wave of phone calls and conversations across Red Mesa’s airwaves.

The Sunday Greer hour continues to dominate Red Mesa’s airwaves, outpacing the Friday new-music hour in both listener engagement and cultural impact.