ABS-CBN (1961-1972): Difference between revisions

From the Audiovisual Identity Database, the motion graphics museum

← Older edit
Content deleted Content added
VisualWikitext
m Text replacement - "Station IDs]]" to "Television identifications]]"
No edit summary
 
(11 intermediate revisions by 7 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
{{PageCredits|description=RichYong and PATRICKSTARSEVEN|capture=RichYong|edits=DatuDimatablan, LMgamer36, PATRICKSTARSEVEN and Nico234}}
{{PageCredits|description=RichYong and PATRICKSTARSEVEN|capture=RichYong, stupidstickman|edits=DatuDimatablan, LMgamer36, PATRICKSTARSEVEN and Nico234}}


===Background===
===Background===
On February 1, 1967, the Lopez brothers' [[Chronicle Broadcasting Network]] (CBN) was renamed '''ABS-CBN Broadcasting Corporation'''. ABS-CBN opened its Broadcast Center along Bohol Avenue, Quezon City on December 18, 1968, and on November 14, 1969, DZAQ-TV was transferred to channel 2, where it remained the positioning frequency of the station for more than 50 years, while DZXL-TV transferred to channel 4 (and later became the state-run [[PTV4|People's Television Network]]).
On February 1, 1967, the Lopez brothers' [[Chronicle Broadcasting Network]] (CBN) was renamed '''ABS-CBN Broadcasting Corporation'''. ABS-CBN opened its Broadcast Center along Bohol Avenue, Quezon City on December 18, 1968, and on November 14, 1969, DZAQ-TV was transferred to channel 2, where it remained the positioning frequency of the station for more than 50 years, while DZXL-TV transferred to channel 4 (and later became the state-run [[PTV4|People's Television Network]]).


On September 23, 1972, ABS-CBN was forced to shut down, due to then-President Ferdinand Marcos' declaration of martial law. A year later, Roberto Benedicto (who owned the [[Radio Philippines Network|Kanlaon Broadcasting System]] at the time) acquired its corporate assets (including the Broadcast Center) and established a new network called [[Banahaw Broadcasting Corporation]], with DZAQ-TV becomong its flagship station.
On September 23, 1972, ABS-CBN was forced to shut down, due to then-President Ferdinand Marcos' declaration of martial law. A year later, Roberto Benedicto (who owned the [[Radio Philippines Network|Kanlaon Broadcasting System]] at the time) acquired its corporate assets (including the Broadcast Center) and established a new network called [[Banahaw Broadcasting Corporation]], with DZAQ-TV becoming its flagship station.

{{ImageTOC
|Channel3incolor.png|1st (known) Logo (1966?)
|ABS-CBN (1967) (From - Logopedia).png|2nd (known) logo (February 1, 1967-September 23, 1972)
|Dzaqtv2.jpg|3rd (known) logo (1970?-1972?)
}}


===1st (known) Logo (1966?)===
===1st (known) Logo (1966?)===
Line 11: Line 17:
</gallery>
</gallery>


'''Logo:''' The words "TODAY! SEE..: Channel 3 IN COLOR 1:00-3:00 P.M.", stacked on top of each other, zoom in against a color bar background. When it fully zooms in, the text fades out.
'''Visuals:''' The words "TODAY! SEE..: Channel 3 IN COLOR 1:00-3:00 P.M.", stacked on top of each other, zoom in against a color bar background. When it fully zooms in, the text fades out.


'''Technique:''' Camera-controlled animation.
'''Technique:''' Camera-controlled animation.


'''Music/Sounds:''' None.
'''Audio:''' None.


'''Availability:''' Extinct. It can be found [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-Ckw9njQdcs&t=244s here].
'''Availability:''' It can be found [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-Ckw9njQdcs&t=244s here].


===2nd (known) logo (February 1, 1967-September 23, 1972)===
===2nd (known) logo (February 1, 1967-September 23, 1972)===
Line 24: Line 30:
</gallery>
</gallery>


'''Logo:''' On a black background, inside a square outline is a vertical line (which represents a transmitter), and three circles surrounding it (which represents the three island groups of the Philippines which are Luzon, Visayas, and Mindanao).
'''Visuals:''' On a black background, inside a square outline is a vertical line (which represents a transmitter), and three circles surrounding it (which represents the three island groups of the Philippines which are Luzon, Visayas, and Mindanao).

⚫
'''Technique:''' A still, printed image.

⚫
'''Audio:''' A flute playing ABS-CBN's 13-note corporate jingle.

===3rd (known) logo (1970?-1972?)===
<gallery mode="packed" heights="200">
Dzaqtv2.jpg
</gallery>


'''Visuals:''' On a black background, a stacked text on the left that reads, "DZAQ TV QUEZON CITY", next to the station's logo at the time, which involves the number 2 inside a rounded box with the words "CHANNEL" on top.
⚫
'''Technique:''' None.


'''Technique:''' A still, printed image.
⚫
'''Music/Sounds:''' A flute playing ABS-CBN's 13-note corporate jingle.


'''Audio:''' Unknown, possibly an announcer.
'''Availability:''' Extinct.


{{Chronology|[[Alto Broadcasting System]]<br>[[Chronicle Broadcasting Network]]|[[Banahaw Broadcasting Corporation]]}}
{{Chronology|[[Alto Broadcasting System]]<br>[[Chronicle Broadcasting Network]]|[[Banahaw Broadcasting Corporation]]}}
[[Category:Filipino television identifications]]
[[Category:Filipino television idents]]
[[Category:Television identifications]]
[[Category:Television idents]]
[[Category:Philippines]]
[[Category:Philippines]]
[[Category:ABS-CBN]]
[[Category:ABS-CBN]]

Latest revision as of 06:22, 15 June 2024

Credits
Descriptions by
RichYong and PATRICKSTARSEVEN

Captures by
RichYong, stupidstickman

Editions by
DatuDimatablan, LMgamer36, PATRICKSTARSEVEN and Nico234


Background

On February 1, 1967, the Lopez brothers' Chronicle Broadcasting Network (CBN) was renamed ABS-CBN Broadcasting Corporation. ABS-CBN opened its Broadcast Center along Bohol Avenue, Quezon City on December 18, 1968, and on November 14, 1969, DZAQ-TV was transferred to channel 2, where it remained the positioning frequency of the station for more than 50 years, while DZXL-TV transferred to channel 4 (and later became the state-run People's Television Network).

On September 23, 1972, ABS-CBN was forced to shut down, due to then-President Ferdinand Marcos' declaration of martial law. A year later, Roberto Benedicto (who owned the Kanlaon Broadcasting System at the time) acquired its corporate assets (including the Broadcast Center) and established a new network called Banahaw Broadcasting Corporation, with DZAQ-TV becoming its flagship station.


Contents

1st (known) Logo (1966?) 2nd (known) logo (February 1, 1967-September 23, 1972) 3rd (known) logo (1970?-1972?)
1st (known) Logo (1966?) 2nd (known) logo (February 1, 1967-September 23, 1972) 3rd (known) logo (1970?-1972?)


1st (known) Logo (1966?)

Visuals: The words "TODAY! SEE..: Channel 3 IN COLOR 1:00-3:00 P.M.", stacked on top of each other, zoom in against a color bar background. When it fully zooms in, the text fades out.

Technique: Camera-controlled animation.

Audio: None.

Availability: It can be found here.

2nd (known) logo (February 1, 1967-September 23, 1972)

Visuals: On a black background, inside a square outline is a vertical line (which represents a transmitter), and three circles surrounding it (which represents the three island groups of the Philippines which are Luzon, Visayas, and Mindanao).

Technique: A still, printed image.

Audio: A flute playing ABS-CBN's 13-note corporate jingle.

3rd (known) logo (1970?-1972?)

Visuals: On a black background, a stacked text on the left that reads, "DZAQ TV QUEZON CITY", next to the station's logo at the time, which involves the number 2 inside a rounded box with the words "CHANNEL" on top.

Technique: A still, printed image.

Audio: Unknown, possibly an announcer.

◄ Alto Broadcasting System
Chronicle Broadcasting Network
ABS-CBN (1961-1972)
Banahaw Broadcasting Corporation ►
Retrieved from "https://www.avid.wiki/ABS-CBN_(1961-1972)?oldid=883862"
Cookies help us deliver our services. By using our services, you agree to our use of cookies.
More information