Well, that's where you're wrong. Tandem has never used a logo on most shows including All in the Family, Sanford and Son, Maude, Good Times, Diff'rent Strokes and Archie Bunker's Place as well as features beginning with Scared Stiff. It reads as an in-credit variant: "A Tandem Production." Today, the Tandem television library was owned and distributed by Sony Pictures Television since 2002 with very few exceptions here. Tandem Communications is a business unit of StudioCanal, a Canal Plus Company of Los Angeles, California and New York City, New York.
@@chantingmammal Not anymore, Merv Griffin Enterprises is no longer to be a part of the Sony Pictures Entertainment family. In the fall of 1996, Merv Griffin and his creative staff were taking their indie production company with them and re-named "Merv Griffin Entertainment" on the Disney lot in Burbank, California.
Sorry, TAT doesn't exist anymore nor ELP. Both of them were folded into Columbia/Embassy Television on 2/19/1982 and later, Sony Pictures Television on 6/24/1985 after the split of Coca Cola Company. Five years in a row!
I would imagine at some point the name would of been changed to “TAT Entertainment” or something along those lines but I actually like how you remade the jingle it sounds so much better
I don't think so, man. TAT isn't there anymore since Columbia/ELP took over these shows on Friday, February 19, 1982 before SPT finally steps in on Monday, June 24, 1985. At last.
@ But what happened in real life that TAT has shut down on 2/18/1982 and after that, the Coca-Cola Company bought both CPT Holdings and ELP Communications on February 19, 1982 as both separate units until 1988. Finally, Sony Pictures Entertainment has decided to dump the Columbia logo and name from television for good and re-named "Sony Pictures Television" between June 24, 1985 and today. As a world-class distributor of television and movies from 2002 and today, Sony Pictures Television is the driving force behind The Norman Lear Collection, Seinfeld, BET's New Attitude, CTV's The Charmings, Days of Our Lives, The Young and the Restless, The Bold and the Beautiful, Jeopardy, Wheel of Fortune, PBS News Hour among others to just name a few with a fewer exceptions including Blade Runner now owned by Warner Bros Television, Amazing Grace and Chuck now owned by Warner Bros Television Distribution/HBO Enterprises, 1941, The Electric Horseman et cetera were now owned by Seagram-based ITC Entertainment Group and Fremantle Media North America and the Rambo Trilogy et cetera were now owned by StudioCanal and Paramount Television, a Viacom Company.
@ In real life, TAT was shut down on February 1982 and folded into ELP Communications on May 1982. On June 18, 1985, Columbia Pictures finally purchased by Sony Pictures Entertainment as a legendary motion picture producer and distributor - after the split of the Coca-Coca Company. A year later on Monday, June 24, 1985 when Sony Pictures Entertainment has announcing they're dropped both Columbia & TriStar logos and names from television for good and re-named "Sony Pictures Television."
On both repeats for The Jeffersons and One Day at a Time on CBS Daytime between 9/18/1979 to 2/18/1982, both Emmy winning sitcoms basically got the only one TAT logo. If not, what is considered that TAT has folded into Embassy Telecommunications with the star logo on a blue screen featuring Ray Colcord's jingle on 2/19/1982. Finally in 11/15/2002, SPT has solely produced and distributed their library of television and movies, including the Norman Lear Collection, Seinfeld, Days of Our Lives, The Young and the Restless, The Bold and the Beautiful, Jeopardy, Wheel of Fortune, PBS News Hour and more after the studio has plastered their older logos such as SGT (until 9/10/1974), CPT (until 5/22/1999) & TST (also until 5/25/1999) which it becomes "Sony Pictures Television" with the studio's newest "Silver Bars" closing logo since its debut on 6/24/1985 after the break-up of the Coca-Coca Company and Merv Griffin Entertainment, which both of them were going indies. If there's anything missing, give me a call.
@@nicolasthelostmediaarchivist Sorry, Nicolas. You have no choice. PITS Films was shut down on 9/19/1984 and Columbia/Embassy Television were taking over most of the television and feature film properties such as The Fog, The Howling, Roadgames and Escape from New York for syndication.
It's great that you mastered FL Studio, but in reality there were no 808 Drums in the logo. Also, the logo would last like the original, about 3 seconds, and not 5-7, like yours.
Sorry, TAT didn't have an logo on most shows from 1975 to 1982 when it was folded into Embassy (ELP) Communications under the Coca-Cola byline and banner in May of 1982, its first projects were the Emmy winning TV special "Eleanor: The First Lady of the World" and TV's long-running "Silver Spoons" which ran for five successful seasons on syndication. In 2002, Sony Pictures Television has taken over the entire library of television and movies as both producer and distributor - including the Norman Lear Collection with a few exceptions here.
@@markelijio6012 You’re right, as far as I know the only shows that had the TAT logo were 1979-1982 CBS daytime reruns of “One Day at a Time” and “The Jeffersons.”
But on the guess during in TAT's later years if it wasn't brought since it was already 21st century, TAT made some shows that are low budget and animated, it has made some people hated it so they made TAT lose money on that much until being bankrupt in 2005. But on my guess if TAT wasn't brought in 28 more years is that if TAT made shows that are low budget and animated and older people in Gen X and Y wouldn't care about that and young people in early gen Z liked it then TAT could've made some money but it's still decreasing progressively until the company filed a chapter 11 bankruptcy in January 1, 2010 meaning that there are some few more logos made. EXTRA: So there was a fictional TV network that handles all the TAT shows made throughout 1975-2010 called Tuchus Affen Tisch TV to be launched in 2003 and gained few viewers and popularity so that It will make the company last in 6 more years but T.A.T. company itself still makes little amount of money but there is problem is that all the shows that TAT made and distributed in long time ago will had the old logos being plastered into the new ones that they created in 2001-2010.
I don't believe what I'm hearing. You see, TAT doesn't exist anymore. First of all, it shut down on February 18, 1982 and re-named Columbia/Embassy Television under the Coca-Cola banner. It lasted until 1988. Finally in 1988, Sony Pictures Entertainment finally bought both CPT Holdings and ELP Communications as separate in-name-only logos and units and re-named "Sony Pictures Television" - our current television syndication producer and distributor.
Since 6/18/1985, Columbia Pictures was finally purchased by Sony Pictures Entertainment after the split of the Coca Cola Company. A year later on 6/24/1985, CPT has folded into "Sony Pictures Television" - our current television syndication producer and distributor, whose credits include The Norman Lear Collection. From 6/25/1985-present, SPT was responsible for producing and distributing many of today's television shows and movies.
@ But from 1979 to 1982, the TAT logo can be heard on both Emmy winning shows: The Jeffersons and One Day at a Time on syndication. And on May 1982, it was folded into separated producers under the Coca-Cola banner: CPT Holdings and ELP Communications. Its first projects were Silver Spoons which ran for 5 successful seasons and the Emmy winning TV movie special, Eleanor: The First Lady of the World.
![(FOUND!!!) T.A.T Communications Company (1980) [FULL LOGO] #foundwave #found #preserved #vintage](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/lHirjsU_TcA/mqdefault.jpg)
![(FOUND!!!) T.A.T Communications Company (1980) [FULL LOGO] #foundwave #found #preserved #vintage](/img/tr.png)
Another excellent fanmade logo history, just like the Tandem Productions one! Personally liked the first 1982-1984 one! Keep it up!
Well, that's where you're wrong. Tandem has never used a logo on most shows including All in the Family, Sanford and Son,
Maude, Good Times, Diff'rent Strokes and Archie Bunker's Place as well as features beginning with Scared Stiff.
It reads as an in-credit variant: "A Tandem Production." Today, the Tandem television library was owned and distributed by
Sony Pictures Television since 2002 with very few exceptions here. Tandem Communications is a business unit of
StudioCanal, a Canal Plus Company of Los Angeles, California and New York City, New York.
@@markelijio6012 Those are acually *hypothetical scenarios,* if you're unaware.
@ Well, I'm sorry.
really cool! this truly hits different after the logo was found lol
0:50 how did you know the tat distributed by text was big
Lear probably would have sold off his interest in TAT around the late 80s or early 90s.
And sell it to coca cola which would sell it to sony along with columbia, tristar, screen gems, and merv griffin enterprises
@@chantingmammal Next Time I Hear Merv Griffin. I Will Be Watching Wheel Of Fortune And Jeopardy Afterwards.
@@chantingmammal Not anymore, Merv Griffin Enterprises is no longer to be a part of the Sony Pictures Entertainment family. In the fall of 1996, Merv Griffin and his creative staff were taking their indie production company with them and
re-named "Merv Griffin Entertainment" on the Disney lot in Burbank, California.
I love the cute-sounding drum beats at the end of the post-1982 TAT themes! The drums add a charm to the jingles!
Sorry, TAT doesn't exist anymore nor ELP. Both of them were folded into Columbia/Embassy Television on 2/19/1982 and
later, Sony Pictures Television on 6/24/1985 after the split of Coca Cola Company. Five years in a row!
1:24 Reminds me of the Big Idea logo
Audio made in GarageBand + capcut
I would imagine at some point the name would of been changed to “TAT Entertainment” or something along those lines but I actually like how you remade the jingle it sounds so much better
I don't think so, man. TAT isn't there anymore since Columbia/ELP took over these shows on Friday, February 19, 1982 before SPT
finally steps in on Monday, June 24, 1985. At last.
@@markelijio6012 I was being hypothetical I know what happened to TAT in real life!!
@ But what happened in real life
that TAT has shut down on 2/18/1982 and
after that, the Coca-Cola Company bought
both CPT Holdings and ELP Communications on
February 19, 1982 as both separate units
until 1988.
Finally, Sony Pictures Entertainment
has decided to dump the Columbia logo
and name from television for good
and re-named "Sony Pictures Television"
between June 24, 1985 and today.
As a world-class distributor of
television and movies from 2002 and
today, Sony Pictures Television is the
driving force behind The Norman Lear
Collection, Seinfeld, BET's New Attitude,
CTV's The Charmings, Days of Our Lives,
The Young and the Restless, The Bold
and the Beautiful, Jeopardy, Wheel of
Fortune, PBS News Hour among others
to just name a few with a fewer exceptions
including Blade Runner now owned by
Warner Bros Television, Amazing Grace
and Chuck now owned by Warner Bros
Television Distribution/HBO Enterprises,
1941, The Electric Horseman et cetera
were now owned by Seagram-based
ITC Entertainment Group and
Fremantle Media North America
and the Rambo Trilogy et cetera
were now owned by StudioCanal
and Paramount Television,
a Viacom Company.
@ In real life, TAT was shut down
on February 1982 and folded into
ELP Communications on May 1982.
On June 18, 1985, Columbia Pictures
finally purchased by Sony Pictures
Entertainment as a legendary motion
picture producer and distributor - after
the split of the Coca-Coca Company.
A year later on Monday, June 24, 1985
when Sony Pictures Entertainment
has announcing they're dropped both
Columbia & TriStar logos and names
from television for
good and re-named "Sony
Pictures Television."
@ lol its really not that serious ok
I know near nothing about tat and have never heard of them before but this is good!
Update: The Real T.A.T logo has been found!
As much as I believe in you, Erika, thanks for
your true kindness and love!
the last logo gives me BET vibes
1:24 Too... uh... simple?
Eh, that's what logo history is like.
@@salliemagnaye1403 A friend of ours was Stephen Stancil will give you some good advice. You'll see.
@@markelijio6012 …I had no idea what that meant, but okay
You were basically the only one who got the TAT lgo correct... how?!
What about me?
@@markelijio6012 ???
On both repeats for The Jeffersons and One
Day at a Time on CBS Daytime between
9/18/1979 to 2/18/1982, both Emmy winning
sitcoms basically got the only one TAT logo.
If not, what is considered that TAT has folded
into Embassy Telecommunications with the star logo on a blue screen featuring Ray Colcord's
jingle on 2/19/1982.
Finally in 11/15/2002, SPT has solely produced
and distributed their library of television and movies, including the Norman Lear Collection,
Seinfeld, Days of Our Lives, The Young and the
Restless, The Bold and the Beautiful, Jeopardy,
Wheel of Fortune, PBS News Hour and more
after the studio has plastered their older logos
such as SGT (until 9/10/1974), CPT (until 5/22/1999) & TST (also until 5/25/1999)
which it becomes "Sony Pictures Television"
with the studio's newest "Silver Bars" closing
logo since its debut on 6/24/1985 after the
break-up of the Coca-Coca Company and
Merv Griffin Entertainment, which both of them
were going indies.
If there's anything missing, give me a call.
1987 has the best visuals. 1982 has the best stinger.
I'll might make a video about if P*I*T*S FIlms lasted on 2007 and not being bought by Sony
Do it now
PITS Fims was a TV syndication distributor that lasted from 1978 to 1984 and later folded into Columbia/Embassy Television.
@@nicolasthelostmediaarchivist Sorry, Nicolas. You have no choice. PITS Films was shut down on 9/19/1984 and
Columbia/Embassy Television were taking over most of the television and feature film properties such as
The Fog, The Howling, Roadgames and Escape from New York for syndication.
Fantastic!
Painfully accurate depictions
the 2001 got me crash my window :P 1:01 Got me feel like I'm a wheel
There's no way you got the TAT logo correctly! It could've been already found if someone paid attention to this.
yeah because he didn’t, the star dissapears here but not in the logo.
@mattlexi14 oh yeàh, I didn't notice.
@ Both of those Emmy winning sitcoms - The Jeffersons &
One Day at a Time between 1979 and
1982 which you can have it all with the
TAT logo!
@markelijio6012 but CBS plastered the TAT logo, right?
@ But don't look at me,
but take all the blame to the production
company and its network, what exactly
do you get it ? Nothing at all. I'm sorry.
why does the 1996 one gives me UPA vibes
It's great that you mastered FL Studio, but in reality there were no 808 Drums in the logo. Also, the logo would last like the original, about 3 seconds, and not 5-7, like yours.
I wanted variation, also it’s GarageBand
Oh, ok. @@VHSGUY_ANALOGCOMPANY
Can we get an HD version of some of these logos? (Just wondering)
The first one is very realistic, I wonder if that’s how the real logo animates?
Yeah, that's surprised me.
It is.
Trust me, it is.
@@AerianTelevision It sure is, they just recently found the real logo and it animates almost like that except the star doesn’t disappear, it glows.
Sorry, TAT didn't have an logo on most shows from 1975 to 1982 when it was folded into
Embassy (ELP) Communications under the Coca-Cola byline and banner in May of 1982,
its first projects were the Emmy winning TV special "Eleanor: The First Lady of the World"
and TV's long-running "Silver Spoons" which ran for five successful seasons on syndication.
In 2002, Sony Pictures Television has taken over the entire library of television and movies
as both producer and distributor - including the Norman Lear Collection with a few
exceptions here.
@@markelijio6012 You’re right, as far as I know the only shows that had the TAT logo were 1979-1982 CBS daytime reruns of “One Day at a Time” and “The Jeffersons.”
But on the guess during in TAT's later years if it wasn't brought since it was already 21st century, TAT made some shows that are low budget and animated, it has made some people hated it so they made TAT lose money on that much until being bankrupt in 2005.
But on my guess if TAT wasn't brought in 28 more years is that if TAT made shows that are low budget and animated and older people in Gen X and Y wouldn't care about that and young people in early gen Z liked it then TAT could've made some money but it's still decreasing progressively until the company filed a chapter 11 bankruptcy in January 1, 2010 meaning that there are some few more logos made.
EXTRA: So there was a fictional TV network that handles all the TAT shows made throughout 1975-2010 called Tuchus Affen Tisch TV to be launched in 2003 and gained few viewers and popularity so that It will make the company last in 6 more years but T.A.T. company itself still makes little amount of money but there is problem is that all the shows that TAT made and distributed in long time ago will had the old logos being plastered into the new ones that they created in 2001-2010.
I don't believe what I'm hearing. You see, TAT doesn't exist anymore. First of all, it shut down on February 18, 1982 and re-named
Columbia/Embassy Television under the Coca-Cola banner. It lasted until 1988. Finally in 1988, Sony Pictures Entertainment finally
bought both CPT Holdings and ELP Communications as separate in-name-only logos and units and re-named "Sony Pictures
Television" - our current television syndication producer and distributor.
Nice, also, was this in honor of Norman Leir's death?
Yes kinda, this was planned before he died, but that suits it better
@@VHSGUY_ANALOGCOMPANY Noice
Since 6/18/1985, Columbia Pictures was finally purchased by Sony Pictures Entertainment after the split of the Coca Cola Company.
A year later on 6/24/1985, CPT has folded into "Sony Pictures Television" - our current television syndication producer
and distributor, whose credits include The Norman Lear Collection.
From 6/25/1985-present, SPT was responsible for producing and distributing many of today's television shows and movies.
R.I.P. TAT
is that created from garageband?
Yes
@@VHSGUY_ANALOGCOMPANY thx
@@VHSGUY_ANALOGCOMPANY No, jacko!
What if they never went bankrupt?
It has been shut down since 2/18/1982 and there's nothing you can do about it. Ever. Sorry.
Thanks for the information
How did you make your intro
What if tat wasn't bankrupt
Make the line more upper! thecbottom one!
Also, where did you made the audio?
nvm I saw the comment about what you made the audio.
@ But from 1979 to 1982,
the TAT logo can be heard on both Emmy
winning shows: The Jeffersons and One
Day at a Time on syndication. And on May 1982, it was folded into separated producers
under the Coca-Cola banner: CPT Holdings
and ELP Communications. Its first projects
were Silver Spoons which ran for 5 successful seasons and the Emmy winning
TV movie special, Eleanor: The First Lady
of the World.
“(1979-2005$”
(1975-1982, eight wonderful years)
Hiiiiiiiiiii