#9 is one of the Radio Moscow secondary interval signals/themes for a program. This was NOT used at the start of a transmission. It was played twice at the top of the hour, DURING a transmission. In the process of tuning around seeking interval signals, I used to hear this one a lot. I have a 1970 recording of this theme being used by the Spanish language service of Radio Moscow, for a program called, "Interlocutor '70." I also have a 1970 recording of a different arrangement of that same tune, which I ID on the tape as Radio Moscow's Portuguese service. That clock chime was heard in a number of their broadcasts, most notably their "World Service" during the early 1980s.
Katyusha 11:08 was the IS proper for the French broadcasts of Radio Moscow, well into the early '90-s. This originated in WWII when it was used for Moscow broadcasts aimed at the French Resistance groups.
#4A is also a Radio Moscow secondary interval signal/theme for a program. I have a 1970 recording of it which I ID as Radio Moscow on the tape. In the middle of a transmission they would play it only twice, then resume talking. I'm not sure which service it was part of, but the two spoken words on my recording sound like Russian.
#9 is one of the Radio Moscow secondary interval signals/themes for a program. This was NOT used at the start of a transmission. It was played twice at the top of the hour, DURING a transmission. In the process of tuning around seeking interval signals, I used to hear this one a lot.
I have a 1970 recording of this theme being used by the Spanish language service of Radio Moscow, for a program called, "Interlocutor '70."
I also have a 1970 recording of a different arrangement of that same tune, which I ID on the tape as Radio Moscow's Portuguese service.
That clock chime was heard in a number of their broadcasts, most notably their "World Service" during the early 1980s.
Katyusha 11:08 was the IS proper for the French broadcasts of Radio Moscow, well into the early '90-s. This originated in WWII when it was used for Moscow broadcasts aimed at the French Resistance groups.
#4A is also a Radio Moscow secondary interval signal/theme for a program. I have a 1970 recording of it which I ID as Radio Moscow on the tape. In the middle of a transmission they would play it only twice, then resume talking. I'm not sure which service it was part of, but the two spoken words on my recording sound like Russian.
Thank you for both of your replies. I have added them to the list
Hi Ryan - I have another answer for you. No 11 is Radio Bizim, a Turkish Clandestine that transmitted from early 1970's until 1989
Thanks again smartcooky. I have updated the list. Only two to get now