BBC | One O'Clock News | Intro/Outro 1986-1993 - transparent
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- Опубликовано: 30 авг 2022
- Instrumental Version of the Opening & Close for BBC One O'Clock News, used from 1986 to 1993.
The content is owned by the British Broadcasting Corporation.
00:00 Opening
00:34 Close
Zoom five, animate Charisma.
Four, three, two...
Standby for my first cue... and cue.
Memories! wow! I remembered this from when my mum watched the news on a very old colour tv which was our main tv in the living rooms of all 3 houses where I grew up, until 2003, when we had to replace it with a tv which was a few inches bigger and a lot more boxy, because the picture completely died, it was so old. I was two years old when this theme was in use. I wish all the tv theme music was still classical as much as it possibly can be classical. So much nicer back then than the square wave keyboards of today.
I well remember the theme tune and that era - aged between 16 and 23 back then!
Me too nice times back between 86 and 93, was 28 in 86, 67 now retired .
@@jacksugden8190I am now 53 and still of working age!
One of my favorite news themes. I wish post-2000 news themes were a bit more catchy like this.
Different composers
Who was the composer for the BBC News themes in this era? I think it was before Lambie Nairn?!
@@nicolasmattis5454 George Fenton
you only have to see how people have taken to the david lowe theme to understand that it IS catchy. You are just old :)
(I am just old also, but also not so silly as to think things are not subjective...)
I loved the way the One O'clock News had a more optimistic feel than the 6 and 9 O'clock News themes.
That is how each day feels for me, optimistic at lunch, and knackered by 6pm
Better with those blue colour enhancements.
From 7 tracks Midday News 1986
Theme by George Fenton
Very nice!
Thanks!
The thumbnail shows something that looks like the filming of the title sequence. Do you have a video of that uploaded somewhere?
Unfortunately no, the photo is from a gallery on an article explaining how the title sequence was made www.ravensbourne.ac.uk/bbc-motion-graphics-archive/bbc-one-oclock-news-1986
@@hotseventyfive nice article
@@hotseventyfive thanks so much for sharing! Great read! Do you happen to have more videos of BBC News in the era 1985-2000?
@@nicolasmattis5454 glad you enjoyed! I do have a couple from the 1993 to 1999 era, although some parts are still missing. will probably upload them when i have collected all of those
That would be cool to see.
That outro ment it was time for midlands today and school lunch hour was almost up😂
@hugoboss5895 or North West today (or North West update as it was known then)
I was born in December 1986 but remember this intro very well. I was captivated by the flying over the numbers but couldn't understand at that age why they started from 9 and ended at 1. I suppose I would've been away from the television at lunchtime for a lot of that time anyway. I am certain that Newsround had a similar introduction visually, with yellow lettering, but I could be mistaken.
i think you’re right, I’m assuming you’re referring to this one? ruclips.net/video/bKp954dsuv8/видео.html
They started with 9 and worked their way around the clock until they reached the 1 because when the proper daytime schedule started on BBC One in October 1986, they had hourly news summaries from 9am to Midday all leading up to the 1pm News - the news summaries at that time had a short sting version of the One O'Clock News theme. Just think of the amount of thought that went into those opening titles.
@@johnking5174 Each introduction was stunning. I can remember each one vividly, I just meant that the one o'clock introduction was intriguing as a very very young child.
@hotseventyfive Thanks! It's similar and the look of the yellow blocks is the same, but my recollection is that they were arranged in a similar way to the one o'clock news introduction, like following a track, and a 3D version of those NEWSROUND yellow blocks was affixed to the front of a more substantial desk that was visible throughout the programme and there were two presenters. Probably John Craven and the woman who did the rugby piece here. I could be wrong but have a good visual memory for these things. Perhaps it superseded this one. It might have been lost to the archives.
I was born in February 1956, got 30 on top of you - enjoy!