Nine Network: Difference between revisions

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3,262 bytes added ,  14 September 2020
more images and videos
imported>Hb1290
(pictures and videos for 1970s and 80s idents. More to come)
imported>Hb1290
(more images and videos)
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'''Editor's Note:''' None.
'''Editor's Note:''' None.


===9th logo (1983-1984)===
[[File:Screen_Shot_2019-04-22_at_9.14.33_pm.png|400px|center]]
{{YouTube|id=A3gyDqTZQPY}}
'''Nicknames:''' "Come on Along"


'''Logo:''' We zoom out from a neon city background, similar in style to the previous logo, to reveal a boulevard rendered in the same style in which we see Channel 9 personalities dancing and having fun. The personalities seen include Paul Hogan (later known for ''Crocodile Dundee''), cricket commentators Richie Benaud and Tony Greig, presenter and comedian Bert Newton and journalist Ray Martin, among others. As the fanfare crescendoes, we pan up and see the 9 logo, in gold and sans dots as per the previous logo, rise up from behind the city background. The logo shines.


===9th logo (1984-1987)===
'''FX/SFX:''' Live Action and CGI
TBA
 
'''Music/Sounds:''' A triumphant, funky fanfare with female vocalists singing "Come on along with Channel 9!"
 
'''Availability:''' Extinct. Check those tapes.
 
'''Editor's Note:''' None
===10th logo (1984-1987)===
<gallery mode=packed heights=200>
File:Nine_1984.jpg
File:Screen_Shot_2019-05-13_at_7.09.48_pm.png|Adelaide variant, celebrating the 25th anniversary of the local 9 station.
</gallery>
{{YouTube|xRqeOhol3Cs}}
'''Logo:''' A similar concept to the previous logo, only this time done with full 3D animation and with the "Still the One" slogan floating past in 3D as opposed to showing up at the end. The final logo is shinier and in a lighter blue than the previous logo.
 
'''FX/SFX:''' All CGI.
 
'''Music/Sounds:''' Same as the 8th logo, albeit slightly enhanced.
 
'''Availability:''' Same as the previous logos. Though, parts of this were used in s special 80s-themed ident to promote ''The Amazing 80s'' in 2015.
 
'''Editor's Note:''' None
===11th logo (1987-1988)===
[[File:Screen_Shot_2019-10-12_at_9.57.16_am.png|400px|center]]
{{YouTube|id=r6C_hVYs3EM}}
'''Logo:''' We start in a CGI city before panning out of the city and over a map of Australia, where the camera turns around and enters a second CGI city facing backwards as three bars come from one of the cgi striuctures in the distance. The camer follows the bars as they streak past a building face, leaving the dot-less 9 logo in orange on the side of the building.
 
'''FX/SFX:''' All CGI.


===10th logo (1987-1988)===
'''Music/Sounds:''' A bubbly synth tune culminating in the "Still the One" jingle.
TBA


===11th Logo===
'''Availability:''' See the previous logos.
(1988-February 1992)


===12th Logo (1988-February 1992)===
<gallery mode=packed heights=200>
File:Screen_Shot_2019-04-15_at_11.52.28_am.png
File:Screen_Shot_2019-06-27_at_12.53.13_pm.png|WIN variant, seen in the Illawarra region
File:9_Perth_(1988-92).png|Perth variant
</gallery>
{{YouTube|ID=YcHQhRZ58eg}}
'''Logo:''' We face the top of some building when some long, thick, and transparent stripes slide out of the ground and head as the camera pans around Australia. The stripes then overlap the Channel Nine logomark, already formed in this logo in gold.
'''Logo:''' We face the top of some building when some long, thick, and transparent stripes slide out of the ground and head as the camera pans around Australia. The stripes then overlap the Channel Nine logomark, already formed in this logo in gold.


'''FX/SFX:''' CGI animation.
'''FX/SFX:''' CGI animation.


'''Music/Sounds:''' A calm synth tune.
'''Music/Sounds:''' A re-orchestrated version of the previous logo's music.


'''Availability:''' Extinct. Although, this ID was re-aired as part of the premiere of The Amazing 90's in 2015.
'''Availability:''' Extinct. Although, this ID was re-aired as part of the premiere of The Amazing 90's in 2015.
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'''Editor's Note:''' None.
'''Editor's Note:''' None.


===12th Logo (March 1992-October 1994)===
===13th Logo (March 1992-October 1994)===
 
<gallery mode=packed heights=200>
File:Screen_Shot_2019-10-13_at_11.55.37_am.png|Melbourne variant
File:Screen_Shot_2019-11-01_at_10.11.34_am.png|Sydney variant
File:Screen_Shot_2019-04-05_at_10.48.26_am.png|VIC Television alt variant
File:Screen_Shot_2019-04-05_at_10.47.00_am.png|VIC Television variant, seen in regional Victoria
File:Screen_Shot_2019-06-27_at_12.51.42_pm.png|WIN variant
File:Screen_Shot_2019-04-22_at_2.21.26_pm.png|Perth Variant
File:9_Adelaide_(1992-93).jpg|Adelaide variant
File:Screen_Shot_2019-04-15_at_11.43.31_am.png|Brisbane variant
</gallery>
{{YouTube|id=cam21a_655g|id2=YonUiH0Ua7A|id3=Prdiv1anK-c}}
'''Logo:''' On a evening sky background, a curved glass stripe wipes in over what appears to be purple clouds, along with glass rods of different sizes. The camera then pans over the glass stripe gets bombarded by several glass rods from behind. This causes a golden picture of Australia to pixelate onto it. As the camera zooms into it, we then go thorough a small hole in it, briefly going underground before emerging out with several glass rods (some flying out, others emerging from the ground), starting with brown and then ending with the normal look from them, all under a evening sky with circling clouds. The camera then pans over to one of the skyscraper-like rods, revealing the Nine logo (either in orange during the day, or gold during the night) and a reflection of the station's serving area appears behind it. The sky then either remains or turns to night as the logo shines. The end result also shows the glass rods sections looking like windows on a skyscraper.
'''Logo:''' On a evening sky background, a curved glass stripe wipes in over what appears to be purple clouds, along with glass rods of different sizes. The camera then pans over the glass stripe gets bombarded by several glass rods from behind. This causes a golden picture of Australia to pixelate onto it. As the camera zooms into it, we then go thorough a small hole in it, briefly going underground before emerging out with several glass rods (some flying out, others emerging from the ground), starting with brown and then ending with the normal look from them, all under a evening sky with circling clouds. The camera then pans over to one of the skyscraper-like rods, revealing the Nine logo (either in orange during the day, or gold during the night) and a reflection of the station's serving area appears behind it. The sky then either remains or turns to night as the logo shines. The end result also shows the glass rods sections looking like windows on a skyscraper.


'''Variants:'''
'''Variants:'''
* The background reflected in the building's windows will vary depending on which city the station serves. The left video depicts the Sydney ident, the photo capture and the middle video is the Melbourne ident, while the right video has the Perth ident.  
* The background reflected in the building's windows will vary depending on which city/region the station serves.
* Sometimes, the Nine logo is replaced with that of a different station's logo if possible (like WIN).
* Sometimes, the Nine logo is replaced with that of a different station's logo if possible (like WIN).
* Sometime in about 1993, this ident received a revision: TBA.
* Sometime in about 1993, this ident received a revision: TBA.
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'''Availability:''' Extinct. Although, this ID was re-aired as part of the premiere of The Amazing 90's in 2015.
'''Availability:''' Extinct. Although, this ID was re-aired as part of the premiere of The Amazing 90's in 2015.


'''Editor's Note:''' This logo is well-known from one particular incident where a special called "Australia's Naughtiest Home Videos" was pulled off air mid-broadcast at the demand of the station's then-owner, Kerry Packer. The clip of this ident appearing immediately after the show was pulled with a "technical difficulties" announcement delivered over it leading into a rerun of ''Cheers'' is one of the most infamous moments in Australian television history.
'''Editor's Note:''' This logo is heavily associated with one particular incident where a special called ''Australia's Naughtiest Home Videos'' was pulled off air mid-broadcast at the demand of the station's then-owner Kerry Packer who famously made an irate phone call to the station upon seeing the special on a TV at a dinner he was attending, ordering them to "Get this s**t off the air!" in those precise words. The clip of this ident appearing immediately after the show was pulled with a "technical difficulties" announcement delivered over it leading into a rerun of ''Cheers'' is one of the most infamous moments in Australian television history.




===13th Logo (October 1994-1997)===
===14th Logo (October 1994-1997)===
TBA
TBA




===14th Logo (1997-1999)===
===15th Logo (1997-1999)===


TBA
TBA
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===15th Logo (1999-2001)===
===16th Logo (1999-2001)===


TBA
TBA
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===16th Logo (2001-2002)===
===17th Logo (2001-2002)===


TBA
TBA
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===17th Logo (2002-2004)====
===18th Logo (2002-2004)====


TBA
TBA
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===18th Logo (2004-2006)====
===19th Logo (2004-2006)====


TBA
TBA




===19th Logo (2006)===
===20th Logo (2006)===


TBA
TBA
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===20th Logo (2006-2007)===
===21st Logo (2006-2007)===


TBA
TBA
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===21st Logo (2007-2008)===
===22nd Logo (2007-2008)===


TBA
TBA
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===22nd Logo (2008-2009)===
===23rd Logo (2008-2009)===


TBA
TBA
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===23rd Logo (2009)===
===24th Logo (2009)===


TBA
TBA
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===24th Logo (2009-2012)===
===25th Logo (2009-2012)===


TBA
TBA
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===25th Logo (2012-2017)===
===26th Logo (2012-2017)===


TBA
TBA




===26th Logo (2018-2019)===
===27th Logo (2018-2019)===


TBA
TBA




===27th Logo (2020-)===
===28th Logo (2020-)===


TBA
TBA
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