ABS-CBN (1961-1972): Difference between revisions
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===Background=== |
===Background=== |
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On February 1, 1967, the Lopez brothers' [[Chronicle Broadcasting Network]] (CBN) was renamed ''' |
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]]). |
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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 becomong its flagship station. |
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Revision as of 22:24, 18 July 2023
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RichYong and PATRICKSTARSEVEN
Captures by
RichYong
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 becomong its flagship station.
1st (known) Logo (1966?)
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.
Technique: Zooming effects.
Music/Sounds: None.
Availability: Extinct. It can be found here.
2nd (known) logo (February 1, 1967-September 23, 1972)
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).
Technique: None.
Music/Sounds: A flute playing ABS-CBN's 13-note corporate jingle.
Availability: Extinct.
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ABS-CBN (1961-1972) |
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