KBVO, channel 14, is the MyNetworkTV-affiliated television station for Austin, Texas that is licensed to Llano. It broadcasts a high definition digital signal on UHF channel 27 from a transmitter eight miles (13 km) southeast of the city near the intersection of TX 71 and Llano County Road 307. KBVO can also be seen on a Class A repeater in Austin, KBVO-CD channel 51, from a transmitter in the West Austin Antenna Farm north of West Lake Hills. The station is offered on AT&T Uverse channels 7 (SD) and 1007 (HD), Time Warner Cable digital channel 1525, DirecTV channel 51, and Grande Communications channel 18 SD and channel 818 HD. Owned by the LIN TV Corporation, the station is sister to CW affiliate KNVA and NBC affiliate KXAN-TV.

Although master control and most operations of KBVO are based at studios on West Martin Luther King Junior Boulevard between the Clarksville section of Austin and the University of Texas at Austin campus, there is a bureau in Llano.

Although KXAN (then known as KTVV) increased its broadcasting power in 1973, the analog signal on UHF channel 36 was marginal in some parts of the Hill Country (such as Fredericksburg). UHF signals usually do not travel very far in rugged terrain. As a result, on September 6, 1991, LIN TV signed on KLNO on UHF channel 14 as a semi-satellite of KXAN to improve the station's reach. The station changed its calls to KXAM-TV after about a month on-air, and to the current KBVO in 2009. Those call letters, named after the University of Texas' mascot "Bevo", were formerly used on channel 42 (now KEYE-TV), and is shared with sister station and repeater KBVO-CA. It is the only full-power television station ever built and signed-on by LIN TV (then the broadcasting division of its original parent LIN Broadcasting).

Jaromír Nohavica or Jarek Nohavica (born 7 June 1953, Ostrava) is a Czech songwriter, lyricist, and poet.

He was born in Ostrava and has played guitar since he was 13. He began studying at the Technical University of Ostrava but eventually left the school. He tried various jobs and eventually ended up working as a freelance lyricist. He gained fame with his first song for Marie Rottrová, Lásko, voníš deštěm (You Smell of Rain, My Love; actually a cover version of the song She's Gone by Black Sabbath). He lives in Ostrava with his wife and two children.

In 1982 he started performing in public, a sound decision in that a number of his songs gained wide popularity. His first album, Darmoděj (The Wastrel), released in 1988, sold out immediately. An aura of myth arose around Nohavica which survived even the crisis period of his treatment for alcoholism. He subsequently released the lovely, slightly pessimistic Mikymauzoleum (Mickey Mausoleum), an album of mainly melancholy songs. In 1994 he recorded a live album, Tři čuníci (Three Piglets), intended for children, with humoristic songs.