I am fascinated by the clocks that appear, ticking down to the evening news, right before it starts. I really like that. So much nicer than having every nanosecond of time crammed with commercials.
We had at least 3 world-class synthwawe players in the 80s: Gábor Presser, Fecó Balázs and Tamás Mihály. Ganz used many of their works for their presentation films.
11:21 Romania: *A R C A D E* 15:30 Serbia: *D U D E* 5:37 East Germany: *C O U N T D O W N* 12:17 Slovenia: *P O S T P U N K* 3:15 Bulgaria: *D E T R O I T T E C H N O* 9:40 Poland: *W I N D O W S* 7:09 Hungary: *R E T R O W A V E* 13:22 Serbia2: *L I G H T S* 7:54 Macedonia: *D R U G S* 10:13 Montenegro: *R A I N B O W* 4:36 Czechoslovakia: *F A M I L Y F R I E N D L Y*
8:49 Poland: D R A M A T I C 4:36 Czechoslovakia: C L A S S I C A L M U S I C 16:10 Soviet Union: E A R T H 1:33 Bosnia: S P A C E 10:13 Montenegro: D I S T O R T I O N 14:38 Vojvodina: G R A P H I C S
In 2001, I worked in a summer camp group with teens from former Communist countries in Europe. They included a Czechoslovakian boy, a Polish girl, a Bulgarian boy, a Romanian boy, an Albanian boy, an East German boy, a Hungarian boy, and a Soviet boy. All of them were born between 1987 and 1989 and watching these news intros remind me of them. Seven of them could speak English, but the last boy only spoke Russian. And, believe me, it was a group I would never forget.
I understood the female news anchor is saying something about children, and also the date of the broadcast is the first of June, which in many countries’ is known as Children’s Day.
Perhaps I’m a bit old school. But these pre-1989 eastern europe TV news intros somehow give the news some seriousness and gravity. Similar to 1970’s globe logo on BBC. It made you sit up and listen if anything else. It’s different today, the BBC plugging trashy trailers prior to it’s news programme somehow trivialises the news, meaning folks turn off or don’t listen.
As Russian, I will translate, USSR television says that Gorbachev sent a telegram to the head of Poland that half a century has passed since fascist Germany invaded Poland
Niestety później kiedy oczekiwaliśmy pomocy dostaliśmy nóż w plecy, ze wschodu! I ten nóż był wbity w nasze plecy aż do lat 90 - tych ! Dopóty dopóki aż wyjechaliście!
@@rafagurbisz5239 No Polska sama jest winna, ponieważ ZSRR proponował przyjaźń i sojusz wojskowy przeciw III Rzeszy od lata 39. Ale RP odmówiła bo: "Mamy kumpli z Londynu i Paryżu, którzy nam pomogą i nie zdradzą, jak zdradzili Czechosłowacji rok temu (w 1938)". Ale Wielka Brytania i Francja znów zdradzili i nic nie zrobili, a Moskwa już nie chciała przyjaźnić i budować koalicję antyniemicką z państw Europy (ponieważ nie ma już sensu), jak ZSRR to robił w 1937-1939 roku. I od tego Związek Radziecki postanowił zgodzić się na tymczasowy sojusz z Berlinem, aby zdobyć trochę czasu na polepszenie wojska i jego przygotowywania do nazistowskiej agresji (a Rząd radziecki wiedział, że wojna przeciw nich będzie - nie wiedzieli kiedy i jaka będzie przeciw nim koalicja). Dlatego żadnego "noża w plecy" nie było - II RP sama straciła możliwość sojuszu że Związkiem Radzieckim, który na 100% przeszkadzałby Hitleru rozpocząć wojnę.
@@B_O_L_SZ_E_W_I_Kdobrze wiem to zarówno ja i ty i każdy inny że gdybyśmy weszli w "sojusz" z ruskimi w tym czasie to byśmy z niego nigdy polubownie nie wyszli, ruskie by zostały, już od lat 20 głosili że będą podbijać świat i głosić ideę komunistyczą na świecie, przykładem może być to że Niemcy zdążyli się dowiedzieć o planach inwazji zsrr na ich tereny okupowane i podporzątkowany i udało im się zatakować ruskich na około 2 tygodnie przed planowanym ruszeniem na zachód, ta część wojny była zdominowana zwycięstwami Niemieckimi ponieważ ruska armia była naszykowana tylko na atak, bez możliwości obrony. Podobnie by było z Polską, by trąbili o sojuszu a by knuli o zajęciu jak największego kawała jak nie całej Polski, ten okres historii dało by się tylko w jeden sposób rozwiązać, prewencyjny atak na Niemcy lub dołączenie się przynajmniej Francji do wojny.
But polish "Wiadomości" wasn't tv news show of communist state. In november 1989 polish goverment was free, democratic and maded by anti-communist coalition as the first in this part of Europe. That's why 17.11.1989 was the last edition of old communist tv news show Dziennik Telewizyjny and next day 18.11.1989 Dziennik Telewizyjny was replaced by "Wiadomości" as a sign of change, maded by younger team of journalists, partly come from underground press, earlier illegal.
Just came across this gem, so maybe I'll explain wgat is going on in Polish news intros 😀 9:18 1. Lech Wałęsa gave interview after his visit in Washington; 2. Polish Parliament and election of the new judges of Constitutional Tribunal 3. discussion in GDR's parliament about independence of two German countries, and good neighbourhood relations with Poland. 4. Demonstrations in Bulgaria due to political transformation in the Eastern Block. 9:40 The new team of "Wiadomości" had only one day to prepare the studio, that's why it's very modest. It was symbolising "the new beginning". The speaker said that he hopes that the program "will gain wievers' trust day by day. The news in our programme will be good or bad, hopefully those latter won't be that many, but all news will always be true. We're counting on your help and cooperation."
The one from Hungary is actually post-communist. It's from April 1990 when Gorbachev officially admitted that the Soviet Union was responsible for the Katyn massacre. And they're also talking about the first democratic election in Hungary which took place earlier the same month and was won by the conservative MDF party.
The recording is indeed from 1990, but the intro is from 1988. This music was in the intro since 1986. So it's more than okay here. A new intro was introduced later that year.
@@elyascanfixitThat doesn't change the fact that the intro is retained from the Communist era. Just because it's a report from post communism and about the free elections doesn't change that
I guess Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia were covered by the Soviet news channel. Did anyone else see Slobodan Milosevic in one of the Yugoslavian news intros?
Fact that no one cares about: date of the Soviet Union video is September 1, 1989 and they talking about the WW2 and 50 years has passed from the moment Austrian Artist Germany captured Poland
As a Hungarian, I agree with you, it’s our best news intro ever ( this, and RTL’s intro from 2004), it’s a shame we didn’t keep it as ARD did it with the Tagesschau or TF1 with their iconic news music, it would fit today with a new graphic and modernised music… And look after once to what it was replaced in 1991. Downhill in every aspect😂😂.( the hungarian public media never recovered from the end of socialism, political pluralism and the appearance of commercial channels, sadly nowadays it’s just the pure propaganda of our government with no quality at all.)
Usually if you are trying to TV-DX (Recieving tv stuff from far away) The results will usually be black-and-white so that is normal, I bet you can actually colourise the original black-and-white one
“From behind Winston’s back, the voice from The Telescreen was still babbling away about pig iron and the overfulfillment of The 9th Three Year Plan.” - 1984 by George Orwell
What a gem! Thanks for collecting and sharing this with us, and for the comments making timestamps! I really like space and colours Hungary 6:40, soft rock in Slovenia 12:20, Dnevnik theme and spinning globe 13:30. Felt sorry for low quality graphics and background for Macedonia 8:10, the old style organ at 11:30
Thanks to comments we can find when some of the news were broadcast. Bulgaria - June 1, 1990 (thank you to Yordan Berov) Croatia - May 17/18, 1989 (I assume it talks about Milan Pančevski being elected president of the League of Communists of Yugoslavia) Macedonia - June 4, 1989 (comments said something about Tiananmen square) Slovenia - I do not remember when it was, but remember someone found a video about the bus crash in Sarajevo. Serbia - February 24, 1988 (They talk about silver medal earned on 1988 Olympic Games in Calgary in team ski jumping. The other medals were silver in women's alpine skiing and bronze in individual ski jumping) USSR - September 1, 1989 (They talk about Gorbachev's letter about the 50th anniversary of the start of WWII)
What a shame they took it down. So many jokes in the comments are lost. I tried to find a joke about Ceaucescu in the comments and took notice down that this is a reupload :(
Hungary's TV channel named MTV standing for Magyar Televízió launched in 1957, Hungary's MTV is like the another one that is like a copy of Music Television owned by ViacomCBS that this channel in Hungary was launched in 2007 and its acronym is the same, two MTV channels of Hungary have their differences of their meanings, ownership and content, many people don't know about Hungary's TV channel Magyar Televízió (MTV) worldwide outside Hungary and some people know about this, starting at 6:37
This film does not show the intro of TV news from the TV stations of the Soviet republics (Ukrainian SR, Estonian SR etc.) because they cannot be independent TV stations - They were directly under the management of the Radio and Television Committee in Moscow. The situation was different in Yugoslavia, where the television stations in the republics had a autonomy - moreover, they had a separate legal personality - All Yugoslavian TV stations were affiliated in JRT TV. JRT was not a federal television, but an association of television from all republics and aimed to exchange programs and films between them, as well as JRT TV representing all Yugoslav television in international relations between foreign television stations - therefore the Yugoslav intro was included in this footage.
The recording itself is from 1990, but this intro was on air between 1988-1990. And the former version had the same music since 1986. So it's pretty much accurate.
Bulgaria, Hungary and Serbia's news intros looked pretty damn good. Meanwhile, Romania is like "Ah, fuck it! Ceaușescu isn't paying us enough for this shit. Here's a world map and some organ music. Have fun!"
Back when the life was simple but Romania was in a psycho dictatorship unfortually,i from Brasil and i know the fact of our novels are send to TVR during the Ceaucescu rule
Some of these are genuinely so good, I love the Soviet news programme' style a lot. Some of them feel so bizarre, with a lot of phsychedellic imagery. My favourites have to be *5:36* Germany's AK, *6:35* Hungary's Televizio with its weird Vapourwave sun, *7:48* Macedonia's Dnevnik (Which if I'm not mistaken means Diary) with some of the most feverdreamish imagery, *12:16* Slovenia's Dnevnik with weird powerpoint presentation look, and *13:21* Serbia's Dnevnik with the really cute world map made out of circles.
In Hungary, there was secretly capitalism from the 70s, the TV and cinema advertisements were similar to those in the West, you could get everything and you could go on vacation abroad. The Germans and the Czechs therefore reported to the Russians. Just like today, only now we are reported to Brussels.
Probably because it's all in the past as part of history but I could probably watch hours of these news reports. Maybe it's because of the fascination with history and how you can joke and make references to the events in it with the power of being in the future. I like to think that in maybe 30-40 years someone else'll be doing the same with current news when that becomes old history
Grozny is a city in Chechnya which was part of the RSFSR in the USSR, now modern day capital city of Chechnya, republic of the Russian Federation. So why would it have a seperate news station from “Vremya”?
Eastern Europe aesthetic gives me feelings that I can't explain
They had what most of the west lacks today: a soul
Even if they look funny and a little lazy in editing
@@gapo506 Rotting concrete towers and abominations=Having a soul?
@@mr.someone6128 you talk as if american sprawling suburbs have a soul lol
@@mr.someone6128idc if they’re ugly there’s something about me that catches my interest
@@saasgameprei Better than having no soul and rotting
How to make a communist news intro:
1. Add a clock
2. Add a spinning globe
3. that’s it
5. Put the coolest sounds
4. Put a Star on it
Romania: We don't use globe, we use only world map and organ music!
They remind me of the intros to Star Trek 🤔 maybe Gene was a communist lol
Also Italian Tg1 had before the clock and after a spinning globe 🤣
00:00 Albania 🇦🇱
01:29 Bosnian YSR, Yugoslavia 🇧🇦
02:37 Bulgaria 🇧🇬
03:34 Croatian YSR, Yugoslavia 🇭🇷
04:30 Czechoslovakia 🇨🇿🇸🇰
05:32 Democratic Republic Of Germany 🇩🇪
06:34 Hungary 🇭🇺
07:44 Macedonian YSR, Yugoslavia 🇲🇰
08:45 ~ 09:35 Poland 🇵🇱
10:09 Montenegrin YSR, Yugoslavia 🇲🇪
11:09 Romania 🇷🇴
12:13 Slovene YSR, Yugoslavia 🇸🇮
13:17 ~ 14:34 Serbian YSR, Yugoslavia 🇷🇸
15:59 Union Of The Soviet Socialist Republics 🇦🇲🇦🇿🇧🇾🇪🇪🇬🇪🇰🇿🇰🇬🇱🇻🇱🇹🇲🇩🇷🇺🇹🇯🇹🇲🇺🇦🇺🇿
Soviet TV Aesthetics:
- Clock
- World Map
- Spinning Globe
- Star (Red if possible)
Not soviet. Most of these were just under the eastern Bloc
+Random banger musics or just *T I M E, F O R W A R D*
and it use the same sound for decades, maybe just a little bit edited, but the original sound is antiquarian
0:01 Albania
1:30 Bosnia and Herzegovina
2:38 Bulgaria
3:35 Croatia
4:31 Czechoslovakia
5:34 East Germany
6:36 Hungary
7:45 Skopia
8:46 Poland (Dziennik Telewizyjny)
9:38 Poland (Wiadomości)
10:10 Montenegro
11:09 Romania
12:13 Slovenia
13:18 Serbia
14:36 Vojvodina
16:01 Soviet Union
Skopia? Really? Just say Macedonia.
thank you
Why should I? Real and only Macedonia is the one being part of Greece with its capital Thessaloniki.
@@mangomerkel2005 North Macedonia is not part of Greece
No Lithuania? Lame
5:37 I can't get enough of East Germany's five second countdown intro.
But the intro is epic.
@@дурачок ikr
Tageschau to this day has a similar intro with a clock
Hach ja, die Aktuelle Kamera.
German efficiency!
I am fascinated by the clocks that appear, ticking down to the evening news, right before it starts. I really like that. So much nicer than having every nanosecond of time crammed with commercials.
Fun fact: Our news still uses this and gives a reminder of what time it is.
there wasnt much to advertrise, in most of these countries stores were owned by the state and were always near empty
And it's still like this
7:56 probably the oddest intro ever. The editor was high on drugs
He might be using iMovie to make this intro
Typical 80s: lots of people on a trip...
Lsd
It looks cool, though.
Telejurnal might be my favorite one. Why the random church music? Our news segment is actually a sermon?
13:22 this is epic
they use the same intro today
And the clock aswell
🤔
Agreed
@@Mijovo_Gamesi love the clock…. ❤
6:50 synthwave is invented by Hungarians
We had at least 3 world-class synthwawe players in the 80s: Gábor Presser, Fecó Balázs and Tamás Mihály. Ganz used many of their works for their presentation films.
This song is so DOPE ngl
I had this same exact thought LOL
Synthwave is a 2010s music genre. This is just a typical tv score of the era. Please.
W Hungary
12:17 This is gold
list of news
11:21 Romania: *A R C A D E*
15:30 Serbia: *D U D E*
5:37 East Germany: *C O U N T D O W N*
12:17 Slovenia: *P O S T P U N K*
3:15 Bulgaria: *D E T R O I T T E C H N O*
9:40 Poland: *W I N D O W S*
7:09 Hungary: *R E T R O W A V E*
13:22 Serbia2: *L I G H T S*
7:54 Macedonia: *D R U G S*
10:13 Montenegro: *R A I N B O W*
4:36 Czechoslovakia: *F A M I L Y F R I E N D L Y*
Great explanation 😂😂😂
what about the croatian and the albanian one?
croatian could be: R E L A X
and albanian could be: A N T H E M
8:49 Poland: D R A M A T I C
4:36 Czechoslovakia: C L A S S I C A L M U S I C
16:10 Soviet Union: E A R T H
1:33 Bosnia: S P A C E
10:13 Montenegro: D I S T O R T I O N
14:38 Vojvodina: G R A P H I C S
@@goodmoaning587
0:03 Albania: A N T H E M
3:38 Croatia: R E L A X
Slovenia is the best
In 2001, I worked in a summer camp group with teens from former Communist countries in Europe. They included a Czechoslovakian boy, a Polish girl, a Bulgarian boy, a Romanian boy, an Albanian boy, an East German boy, a Hungarian boy, and a Soviet boy. All of them were born between 1987 and 1989 and watching these news intros remind me of them. Seven of them could speak English, but the last boy only spoke Russian. And, believe me, it was a group I would never forget.
Fun fact: The date of the Bulgarian intro is 01.06.1990 and it talks about reduction of prices for medications for children aged 6-14.
How much was the reduction?
@@Pfromm007 Unfortunately, I do not know. I only translated the news report (I was not even alive at the time of it)
@@yordanberov8678 No problem. Thank you for sharing. :)
Hmm
I understood the female news anchor is saying something about children, and also the date of the broadcast is the first of June, which in many countries’ is known as Children’s Day.
4:36 so chilling
Until you see the race walkers at 4:49
This one is Czechoslovak and btw they were wishing Merry Christmas. :)
Perhaps I’m a bit old school. But these pre-1989 eastern europe TV news intros somehow give the news some seriousness and gravity. Similar to 1970’s globe logo on BBC. It made you sit up and listen if anything else. It’s different today, the BBC plugging trashy trailers prior to it’s news programme somehow trivialises the news, meaning folks turn off or don’t listen.
15:30 I didn't know that Charlie Sheen was a news anchor in Yugoslavia back in the 1980's ...
Fck, he was really high 😱😱😱
I thought he looked Maradona
15:31 His actual name is Duško Bogdanović, pronounced Dooshkoh Bohgdahnohveech for Americans
As Russian, I will translate, USSR television says that Gorbachev sent a telegram to the head of Poland that half a century has passed since fascist Germany invaded Poland
And this means that program was in 1st September, 1989
Niestety później kiedy oczekiwaliśmy pomocy dostaliśmy nóż w plecy, ze wschodu! I ten nóż był wbity w nasze plecy aż do lat 90 - tych ! Dopóty dopóki aż wyjechaliście!
And Soviet Russia invaded two weeks later lmao
@@rafagurbisz5239 No Polska sama jest winna, ponieważ ZSRR proponował przyjaźń i sojusz wojskowy przeciw III Rzeszy od lata 39.
Ale RP odmówiła bo: "Mamy kumpli z Londynu i Paryżu, którzy nam pomogą i nie zdradzą, jak zdradzili Czechosłowacji rok temu (w 1938)".
Ale Wielka Brytania i Francja znów zdradzili i nic nie zrobili, a Moskwa już nie chciała przyjaźnić i budować koalicję antyniemicką z państw Europy (ponieważ nie ma już sensu), jak ZSRR to robił w 1937-1939 roku. I od tego Związek Radziecki postanowił zgodzić się na tymczasowy sojusz z Berlinem, aby zdobyć trochę czasu na polepszenie wojska i jego przygotowywania do nazistowskiej agresji (a Rząd radziecki wiedział, że wojna przeciw nich będzie - nie wiedzieli kiedy i jaka będzie przeciw nim koalicja).
Dlatego żadnego "noża w plecy" nie było - II RP sama straciła możliwość sojuszu że Związkiem Radzieckim, który na 100% przeszkadzałby Hitleru rozpocząć wojnę.
@@B_O_L_SZ_E_W_I_Kdobrze wiem to zarówno ja i ty i każdy inny że gdybyśmy weszli w "sojusz" z ruskimi w tym czasie to byśmy z niego nigdy polubownie nie wyszli, ruskie by zostały, już od lat 20 głosili że będą podbijać świat i głosić ideę komunistyczą na świecie, przykładem może być to że Niemcy zdążyli się dowiedzieć o planach inwazji zsrr na ich tereny okupowane i podporzątkowany i udało im się zatakować ruskich na około 2 tygodnie przed planowanym ruszeniem na zachód, ta część wojny była zdominowana zwycięstwami Niemieckimi ponieważ ruska armia była naszykowana tylko na atak, bez możliwości obrony. Podobnie by było z Polską, by trąbili o sojuszu a by knuli o zajęciu jak największego kawała jak nie całej Polski, ten okres historii dało by się tylko w jeden sposób rozwiązać, prewencyjny atak na Niemcy lub dołączenie się przynajmniej Francji do wojny.
9:39 one is so relaxing
Its magic orb spinning soundtrack (atleast someone should make something like this)
4:36 This one is relaxing too and this broadcast was wishing Merry Christmas.
16:10 - This is the one I was looking for!
Sviridov - "Time, forward!"
0:01 Albania
1:30 Yugoslavia ( Bosnia and Herzegovina )
2:37 Bulgaria
3:37 Yugoslavia ( Croatia )
4:32 Czechoslovakia
5:33 East Germany
6:34 Hungary
7:44 Yugoslavia ( Macedonia )
8:45 Poland
10:10 Yugoslavia ( Montenegro )
11:11 Romania
12:13 Yugoslavia ( Slovenia )
13:20 Yugoslavia ( Serbia )
14:35 Yugoslavia ( Vojvodina )
16:00 Soviet Union
Top 3 favourite intro: 🥇 Hungary,🥈 Czechoslovakia,🥉East Germany. Honourable mention: Poland Wiadomosci and JRT Ljubljana
But polish "Wiadomości" wasn't tv news show of communist state. In november 1989 polish goverment was free, democratic and maded by anti-communist coalition as the first in this part of Europe. That's why 17.11.1989 was the last edition of old communist tv news show Dziennik Telewizyjny and next day 18.11.1989 Dziennik Telewizyjny was replaced by "Wiadomości" as a sign of change, maded by younger team of journalists, partly come from underground press, earlier illegal.
Hirado
No i like the 2nd Serb one
13:28
As a Czech, I'm glad, that you think, that our TV intro was so good. Btw it was about a Christmas.
Блин, мне так нравится атмосфера всех этих интро и новостей в целом
Just came across this gem, so maybe I'll explain wgat is going on in Polish news intros 😀
9:18
1. Lech Wałęsa gave interview after his visit in Washington;
2. Polish Parliament and election of the new judges of Constitutional Tribunal
3. discussion in GDR's parliament about independence of two German countries, and good neighbourhood relations with Poland.
4. Demonstrations in Bulgaria due to political transformation in the Eastern Block.
9:40 The new team of "Wiadomości" had only one day to prepare the studio, that's why it's very modest. It was symbolising "the new beginning". The speaker said that he hopes that the program "will gain wievers' trust day by day. The news in our programme will be good or bad, hopefully those latter won't be that many, but all news will always be true. We're counting on your help and cooperation."
Shame that the part about news being always true turned completely around the past 7 years especially...
Thank you!
@@Animatron11and the man who said those words later turned out to be involved in the new propaganda
The one from Hungary is actually post-communist. It's from April 1990 when Gorbachev officially admitted that the Soviet Union was responsible for the Katyn massacre. And they're also talking about the first democratic election in Hungary which took place earlier the same month and was won by the conservative MDF party.
The recording is indeed from 1990, but the intro is from 1988. This music was in the intro since 1986. So it's more than okay here. A new intro was introduced later that year.
Yep, but it didn’t change after the independence so
Talking the Hungarian one
Can I have the link of this specific video shown in this video
Kaptalist állam lett nálunk (sajnos)
@@elyascanfixitThat doesn't change the fact that the intro is retained from the Communist era. Just because it's a report from post communism and about the free elections doesn't change that
0:00: Yes,the Albanian man who love bunkers and television with two colors
So technology-advanced, by 1986 bunkers now had 68% more colours than advertised on TV.
I always loved the polish opening from dt
Nice collection, dzienky.
I don't know why but this makes me feel peaceful
Vojvodina actually sells it. The beginning looked like it displayed it's culture then a wholesome bear video.
3:44 - 3:53 Looks like a video game console startup screen
CROATIA D N E V N I K
Kinda similar to PS1 at some point
Reminds me of Amiga CD32
THANK YOU!!
I've been trying to find this vid since forever ever since the original channel was deleted
Why was it deleted?
@@tophu7903 cuz the channel got terminated
THIS VIDEO IS A GEM THANK YOU SO MUCH!!!!
11:21 - Idk but it's giving Sunday Church Piano vibes.
Yeap
4:36 Docela banger (this is pretty banging)
I guess Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia were covered by the Soviet news channel. Did anyone else see Slobodan Milosevic in one of the Yugoslavian news intros?
These three countries have their own news programs in their languages, and have also watched Vremya.
Fact that no one cares about: date of the Soviet Union video is September 1, 1989 and they talking about the WW2 and 50 years has passed from the moment Austrian Artist Germany captured Poland
with the help of... soviets, but they wouldn't talk about it, rather call it "liberation"
@@pawuc ahem. It should be 17th of September then. Not the 1st of September.
@@pawuc They were just "peacefully" taking the other half, the Polish POWs getting purged was just a misunderstanding!
Have you noticed greetings of Soviet annoucer. He said Welcome Comrades and never mentions anyone else.
@@klm23.98 yep
3 Tv intros i like
1. Czech republic
2. Hungary
3. Poland
6:50 my favorite
Wanna make checkoslovakia 2
Or want to go detonate a nuke with me?
@@iamarizonaball2642 want to know who asked: well here’s the answer: nobody
I dont care, detonate the 1 Gigaton Bomb
That's how they should be
1. Put a star going close in the middle
2 . Put some things for the tv logo
3 . The bottom text will say "the news program"
Out of all of these I think the Hungarian one is my favorite. It looks like something out of vaporwave.
Also thank you for the reupload.
Thank you :))
There is an older 80s version that looks like it came right out of Synth-wave or Retro-wave
As a Hungarian, I agree with you, it’s our best news intro ever ( this, and RTL’s intro from 2004), it’s a shame we didn’t keep it as ARD did it with the Tagesschau or TF1 with their iconic news music, it would fit today with a new graphic and modernised music…
And look after once to what it was replaced in 1991. Downhill in every aspect😂😂.( the hungarian public media never recovered from the end of socialism, political pluralism and the appearance of commercial channels, sadly nowadays it’s just the pure propaganda of our government with no quality at all.)
@@peteregressy6515 What is the name of this inro theme, plz😢
Link @@gamingchamp6728
Whoever designed the Polish intro must have been really proud of how the letters d and t fit together
7:48 I still think that this song sounds cute ^^
this lullaby music scares me, JRT RTV Skopje must be very creative to do it.
@@koneser7947 Why are you afraid of this?
@@schokokaina nightmares
Only clock
XFiles vibes
I think my favorite has to be the Soviet Union’s intro.
It's great that you were able to find all of these news intros. Thanks for posting!
0:06 colors were still a technology that Albania couldn't master
Usually if you are trying to TV-DX (Recieving tv stuff from far away) The results will usually be black-and-white so that is normal, I bet you can actually colourise the original black-and-white one
@@Baer9471 The thing is that ALL Albanian videos from that era are b&w. Never found one in color.
Albania was poorest in the eastern bloc. No wonder they couldn't afford quality television broadcast.
@JudendorfFMDX Yes Albania had colour TV by 1981, although is it possible that not all programmes were broadcast in colour until later?
I heared than Enver Hoxha banned color TVs and typewriters.
The music of intro of Albanian Tg was inspired to Italian Tg1
As a Pole, I must say the Dziennik Telewizyjny intro actually slaps.
Same with the Czechoslovakian news outlet intro lol
15:30 are we sure that's not a parody? 😂
@Kafa kafica LOL
He looks wasted tbh.
“From behind Winston’s back, the voice from The Telescreen was still babbling away about pig iron and the overfulfillment of The 9th Three Year Plan.”
- 1984 by George Orwell
rts dnevnik then: simple, and cute.
rts dnevnik now: catchy music beforehand, the tune is a bit better.
5:51 man that east german news reporter look sad.
Well i can't blame him..
I mean... he did mention Janos Kadar’s death, so it’s pretty understandable.
Not even Communism could save him from oversized 80's glasses.
Maybe he was forced to show mention and He was forced to say what they gave him and If he make a mistake he would probably be arrested.
Yes because jános kádár died
What a gem! Thanks for collecting and sharing this with us, and for the comments making timestamps!
I really like space and colours Hungary 6:40, soft rock in Slovenia 12:20, Dnevnik theme and spinning globe 13:30.
Felt sorry for low quality graphics and background for Macedonia 8:10, the old style organ at 11:30
Thanks great guy
Thanks to comments we can find when some of the news were broadcast.
Bulgaria - June 1, 1990 (thank you to Yordan Berov)
Croatia - May 17/18, 1989 (I assume it talks about Milan Pančevski being elected president of the League of Communists of Yugoslavia)
Macedonia - June 4, 1989 (comments said something about Tiananmen square)
Slovenia - I do not remember when it was, but remember someone found a video about the bus crash in Sarajevo.
Serbia - February 24, 1988 (They talk about silver medal earned on 1988 Olympic Games in Calgary in team ski jumping. The other medals were silver in women's alpine skiing and bronze in individual ski jumping)
USSR - September 1, 1989 (They talk about Gorbachev's letter about the 50th anniversary of the start of WWII)
For Macedonia yes, it's about the Tiananmen square, reporting that tensions have eased up compared to the previous days.
11:21 idk but the music sounds like something you’d hear at a baseball game
I thought it was a church piano lol
Or a soap oprea haha
Oda's to the comunism.
Terrifying
W Polsce Ludowej byl to - Dziennik Telewizyjny 1955 - 1989.Ten fragment to juz nowe "Wiadomości" po zmianie Rządu po Wyborach 1989 na Rząd Demokracji.
5:45 sounds like Mila Rodino.
Hungary - monitor Microsystem advertising. This is a Hungarian computer manufacturing company. In Hungary, communism ended in 88
6:09 Janos Kadar died
Slavonic languages seem all similar but very interesting
As a Slav i disagree. Sure they seem and sound similar but the words have completely different meanings.
Slavonic was the language of the orthodox church in the middle ages. 😀
@@balazs8330 No. It was Greek
@@Athenaa13 for the slavic people it was slavonic. This lithurgical language is based on old-bulgarian. It was written in the cirilic-alphabet
Nuh I completely didn't understand what was said in Bulgarian news
What a shame they took it down. So many jokes in the comments are lost. I tried to find a joke about Ceaucescu in the comments and took notice down that this is a reupload :(
Well as a Brazilian the only joke i made about Nicolae is that guy fall in love with our novels
My favorite 4:35-4:57
Lovely video, thanks!
I was anticipating something from my home country Moldova. Wasn't disappointed though.
Please read the description under the video.
@@MuzykaEuropejska Thank you for the info товарищ
Hungary's TV channel named MTV standing for Magyar Televízió launched in 1957, Hungary's MTV is like the another one that is like a copy of Music Television owned by ViacomCBS that this channel in Hungary was launched in 2007 and its acronym is the same, two MTV channels of Hungary have their differences of their meanings, ownership and content, many people don't know about Hungary's TV channel Magyar Televízió (MTV) worldwide outside Hungary and some people know about this, starting at 6:37
Polands intro gives me old anime vibes
Welcome to Poland.
Very nice from Bulgarian tv ,that they wished all the best to children as it was June1st,the international children' s day❤
Broadcast USSR presents: 16:11
Show started: *Mr Grinch sings Soviet Union during stealing presents*
I would like to see a version for Capitalist states/NATO or Socialist/Communist states in Asia.
Eh. alot of news agencies/broadcasting companies in the west have remained only with slight visual changes.
Damn. Imagine still using Black and White television in the late 80s.
Lol my family got colored TV in 1994 and it was about the time our president won his first elections. He's still in power though
Bulgaria be absolutely jammin
Супер! Ещё бы всё-таки были заставки новостных программ 15-ти союзных республик СССР, так вообще бесценное видео было бы.
This film does not show the intro of TV news from the TV stations of the Soviet republics (Ukrainian SR, Estonian SR etc.) because they cannot be independent TV stations - They were directly under the management of the Radio and Television Committee in Moscow. The situation was different in Yugoslavia, where the television stations in the republics had a autonomy - moreover, they had a separate legal personality - All Yugoslavian TV stations were affiliated in JRT TV. JRT was not a federal television, but an association of television from all republics and aimed to exchange programs and films between them, as well as JRT TV representing all Yugoslav television in international relations between foreign television stations - therefore the Yugoslav intro was included in this footage.
@@MuzykaEuropejska That's weird.
Nyet
i always liked how europeans did their tv brandings ngl
а ведь передача «время» все ещё существует…
11:11 looks like it's the oldest one out of all of them.
Albanian one looks and is much older.
The Polish tune was actually fire
Slovenia's gives infomercial vibes
Hungary stopped being communist in 1989 so idk how accurate this is.
The recording itself is from 1990, but this intro was on air between 1988-1990. And the former version had the same music since 1986. So it's pretty much accurate.
@@obarnabas ok
4.12, man with white shirt: please, take my vote
4:12
It kills me how the Soviet news anchors were literally addressing the viewers as "comrades". In Poland we were not that hardcore.
that's how Soviets address each other no prefix Mr. Or misses .we all comrades 😂
10:50 You can see Vladimir Putin
Funny enough, it was about celebrating the day of UDB, the Office for National Security. So basically,Yugoslav KGB.
Montenegro Slovenia, and Serbia are my favorites. And any with a countdown clock.
2:37 The happiest news theme ever!
3:37
Yugoslavia rains supreme again
4:47 shows a Zetor Crystal 12145
Bulgaria, Hungary and Serbia's news intros looked pretty damn good. Meanwhile, Romania is like "Ah, fuck it! Ceaușescu isn't paying us enough for this shit. Here's a world map and some organ music. Have fun!"
0:28 A Albania llegó tarde a la TV a Color cuando el resto del bloque oriental lo ha adoptado.
5:40 actually not the original aired one, it is the replay from ORB television many years later.
I downloaded the original, and I have it on a hard drive somewhere
Romania 11:22 love this amazing nostalgic sound
Back when the life was simple but Romania was in a psycho dictatorship unfortually,i from Brasil and i know the fact of our novels are send to TVR during the Ceaucescu rule
@@MathRaven1910 you dont know about Ceausescu And Ceausescu its good man not psycho?
@@specialworld5080 But he make a cult of personality who is very condenable as Marx says,at least Romania lived a good time with communist rule
Some of these are genuinely so good, I love the Soviet news programme' style a lot. Some of them feel so bizarre, with a lot of phsychedellic imagery. My favourites have to be *5:36* Germany's AK, *6:35* Hungary's Televizio with its weird Vapourwave sun, *7:48* Macedonia's Dnevnik (Which if I'm not mistaken means Diary) with some of the most feverdreamish imagery, *12:16* Slovenia's Dnevnik with weird powerpoint presentation look, and *13:21* Serbia's Dnevnik with the really cute world map made out of circles.
Not gonna lie, there's definitely an aesthetic to these TV news intros
My favorites are Czechoslovakia and Serbia.
11:34 - диктор румынского телевидения Георге Маринеску / romanian television announcer Gheorghe Marinescu
In Hungary, there was secretly capitalism from the 70s, the TV and cinema advertisements were similar to those in the West, you could get everything and you could go on vacation abroad. The Germans and the Czechs therefore reported to the Russians. Just like today, only now we are reported to Brussels.
6:48 - The best
Yeah I'm magyar
Maybe because it’s so “boring” compared to the insane stuff on tv here today, I could watch this stuff all day.
Probably because it's all in the past as part of history but I could probably watch hours of these news reports. Maybe it's because of the fascination with history and how you can joke and make references to the events in it with the power of being in the future. I like to think that in maybe 30-40 years someone else'll be doing the same with current news when that becomes old history
The Soviet Union intro at 16:10 sounds like music that would be played in the 1960s Speed Racer cartoons.
Grozny Grad
Metal gear?
Grozny is not the USSR?😂
@@jungledyret_hugo дебил?
Grozny is a city in Chechnya which was part of the RSFSR in the USSR, now modern day capital city of Chechnya, republic of the Russian Federation. So why would it have a seperate news station from “Vremya”?
Snake Eater