Avco Broadcasting Corporation: Difference between revisions

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I am not a fan of this format, but these two logos have the same result. Also, these music/sound descriptions are way too long winded. Try not to break them down, shall we?
imported>MJ2003
mNo edit summary
imported>CezarWBC2020
(I am not a fan of this format, but these two logos have the same result. Also, these music/sound descriptions are way too long winded. Try not to break them down, shall we?)
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'''Music/Sounds:'''
'''Music/Sounds:'''
*Version A: A 5-note trumpet fanfare, followed by 3 long horn notes, and finally 2 notes with the 2 instruments, which lingers into the end of the logo. Sometimes, it might be shorten a bit and merged into the end theme of the show, which fades out.
*Version A: A triumphant brass fanfare. Sometimes, it plays into the end theme of the show, which fades out.
*Version B: A 3-note synth similar to those of old UFO noises, and a loud synth whoosh in the middle of it. A echoing laser noise plays at the end.
*Version B: A dissonant synth drone accompanied by laser effects comparable to those of old UFO noises.
*For the superimposed variant, it's the end-title theme from any program.
*For the superimposed variant, it's the end-title theme from any program.


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*As for the superimposed variant, it is ultra rare and was seen on ''The Thanksgiving That Almost Wasn't'' every Thanksgiving and ''A Christmas Story'' (1971) every Christmas on Boomerang until 2014.
*As for the superimposed variant, it is ultra rare and was seen on ''The Thanksgiving That Almost Wasn't'' every Thanksgiving and ''A Christmas Story'' (1971) every Christmas on Boomerang until 2014.


'''Editor's Note:''' By far some of the rarest logos in existance. Only Version A was known for the longest time, and recently Version B was found through a tape ring. However, with more prints popping up recently, it's a bit easier to find it.
'''Editor's Note:''' Version A's appeal might be in its music and simplicity, while Version B will unnerve viewers due to its dark atmosphere and flashy effects. These logos are an example of obscurity of historic American local TV idents, as Avco was a company associated with innovation in broadcasting.


{{TV-Navbox}}{{Navbox-Comcast}}
{{TV-Navbox}}{{Navbox-Comcast}}
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