WDVH signed on the air on in October 1955 from its current transmitter location on SE 27th Street. The call letters stand for the three partners that launched the station, Toby Dowdy, Rob Vaughn and Tom Hanson. Toby Dowdy was a country radio musician, Rob Vaughn owned the land and Tom Hanson was a radio station manager. Initially it was a daytime-only station. In the mid-1950s it became a rock and roller and added a second tower to give it night time service to much of Gainesville. Around 1968 both towers were lost in a storm and only one tower was replaced, making it a non-directional daytime station again. WDVH was sold in 1969 to Roy Danner and Larry Edwards. On May 1, 1970 the format changed to country music. On June 30, 1980, the studio building burned down due to an electrical fire. Temporary studios were installed next to the transmitting tower in a double wide trailer while a new permanent studio building was built in place of the old one. In April 1988, WWLO 1430 kHz was diplexed onto the WDVH tower. WWLO first went on the air with 2.5 kW daytime only. That station increased its power to 10 kW daytime, 45 watts nighttime in July 2003. It was sold again to Bill Morris, who in turn sold it to Crystal which became Pinnacle AM Broadcasting, Inc. The format changed to Adult Standards and the call letters were changed to WLUS in 1996. In 2000, the transmitter and computer automation equipment was seized by the Alachua County Sheriff's department for failure to pay unrelated business debts. This equipment was bought at auction by morning show host, Jim Brand with the hopes that it could be re-installed, quickly returning the station to the air. When station ownership declined, the transmitter was sold to a religious broadcaster in St. Louis, Mo. The station remained dark for nearly 8 months while a sale was arranged to Pamal Broadcasting. This sale was consummated in late 2000 after Pinnacle installed a new transmitter. When Pamal Broadcasting took over, it combined the studios of WKZY and WHHZ in the WDVH studio building. The format remained Adult Standards until 2004, when it was changed back to Country music under the slogan "WDVH Country legends, 101.7 FM 980 AM" In 2005 the studios were moved across town to the Sunshine Broadcasting building on 100 NW 76th Drive along with WTMN, WTMG, WKZY, WHHZ and WDVH-FM. The Country Legends format continues to be very popular along with other local programming such as the Saturday morning show, Swap Shop. WDVH became "Florida's Fox News Radio 980 & 720" changing format in late October 2011. On May 1, 2016 WDVH changed their format to a simulcast of classic country-formatted WDVH-FM 101.7. On September 6, 2016 WDVH rebranded as "I Am Country 94.1 & 101.7". On August 14, 2017, WDVH rebranded as "I am Country 106.9". On October 16, 2019, WDVH/W231DH split from its FM sister and flipped to Urban Oldies as "R&B 94.1," with an emphasis on R&B/Hip-Hop hits from the 1970s, 1980s, and 1990s. The flip was in response to WAJD's flip to R&B/Hip-Hop on the same day.