National Educational Television: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
National Educational Television (view source)
Revision as of 03:58, 23 February 2021
, 23 February 2021→11th logo (1963-June 1967)
imported>Henrynguye5 |
imported>IlCattivo25 |
||
| Line 227: | Line 227: | ||
'''Music/Sounds/Voice-over:''' Pinball-like dings to start, which turns into a bombastic but brief brass piece. Almost immediately afterward, an announcer can be heard saying, "The following program is from N-E-T, the National Educational Television network." (opening) or "This is N-E-T, the National Educational Television network.". (closing) | '''Music/Sounds/Voice-over:''' Pinball-like dings to start, which turns into a bombastic but brief brass piece. Almost immediately afterward, an announcer can be heard saying, "The following program is from N-E-T, the National Educational Television network." (opening) or "This is N-E-T, the National Educational Television network.". (closing) | ||
'''Availability:''' Extremely rare. Can be seen on the 1965 program Changing the World: Southeast Asia, the Other War, the 1967 program Aphasia, the road back, both formerly available for viewing on the Museum of Broadcast Communications Archives website, and on the 1965 James Baldwin vs. William F. Buckley debates, available for watching on YouTube and the American Archive of Public Broadcasting. It has also been preserved on the VHS and DVD of Ten Blocks on the Camino Real. This can also be seen on over 45+ programs available for viewing on the American Archive of Public Broadcasting website. | '''Availability:''' Extremely rare. Can be seen on the 1965 program Changing the World: Southeast Asia, the Other War, the 1967 program Aphasia, the road back, both formerly available for viewing on the Museum of Broadcast Communications Archives website, and on the 1965 James Baldwin vs. William F. Buckley debates, available for watching on YouTube and the American Archive of Public Broadcasting. It has also been preserved on the VHS and DVD of Ten Blocks on the Camino Real. This can also be seen on over 45+ programs available for viewing on the American Archive of Public Broadcasting website. The tail end can be seen early on in Mr. Soul!. | ||
'''Editor's Note:''' While it is not as widely remembered as the 1968 logo and future PBS logos, this is one of the first to be recognized more widely than the previous logos. | '''Editor's Note:''' While it is not as widely remembered as the 1968 logo and future PBS logos, this is one of the first to be recognized more widely than the previous logos. | ||