Draft:JOGX-DTV (Chubu-Nippon Broadcasting/CBC Television)

Credits

Descriptions by
Cvbnm7

Compiled by
Cvbnm7, TheLogoFan2004, Mer764KansasCity AVID

Background

CBC Television Co., Ltd., (CBC TV, callsign JOGX-DTV) is a Japanese television station serving the the Tokai Region as an affiliate of the Japan News Network. Based in Nagoya, the station is owned by Chubu-Nippon Broadcasting. In 2013, CBC restructured as a holding company and its broadcasting operations were split into separate wholly-owned subsidiaries. As a result, CBC's television arm became a separate subsidiary known as CBC Television with its callsigns changed from JOAR-DTV to JOGX-DTV.

JOAR-TV/DTV (Chubu-Nippon Broadcasting)

1st ID (Opening; Late 1970's-March 1993)

1990-1993

Visuals: There is a lighthouse. the scenery changes to the beach with kids playing on the beach, and then to the rest of the town and various sceneries and houses. Eventually the camera moves to a cloud.

• 1982?-July 26-1983: The relay station channel numbers are shown in the cloud in still motion, and the final text on the cloud says "CBC名古屋テレビジョン おんせいたじゅうほうそうじつようかしけん" (CBC Nagoya Television Broadcasting Corporation)
• July 27, 1983-October 1990: The relay channel numbers now scroll a couple seconds after the announcer starts speaking, and the text on the cloud now just reads "CBC"
• October 1990-March 1993: The text on the cloud is now "CBCテレビジョン" (CBC Television)

Audio:

1979?-1982?: "Waltzing Bugle Boy" by The Frank Chacksfield Orchestra

1982?-March 1993: "Questa sera o mai più" (Tonight or never) by Il Guardiano Del Faro. released in 1976.

• 1982?-July 26-1983: There is no narration.

• July 27-1983-March 1993: After moving to one specific house, The announcer lady says "JOAR-TV. JOAR-TAM." along with channel numbers for broadcast repeaters. After the camera pans to more town scenery, she then says "映像出力 10キロワット, 音声出力 2.5キロワットでくりします" (Video output 10 kW, audio output 2.5 kW) and as the camera pans to the cloud, she says "今日も、CBCテレビジョン、CBCテレビジョン音声多重放送でお楽しみください" (Enjoy today's broadcasts on CBC Television and CBC Television Sound Multiplex Broadcasting.)

2nd ID (Closedown; September 1, 1964-November 1, 1998)

• 
  1979-1982 variant.

1979-1982

October 1990-March 1993

Visuals: It starts with a wooden house with a windows, then, a cuckoo emerges, with the windows opening and closing being in-sync to the cuckoo's sound. Then, the scenery changes to a child's bedroom, with them sleeping on the bed. The camera starts to zoom out, with a glance of a rabbit plush toy. and another glance to a cat sleeping in the same room. Soon, there is a dog sleeping in its doghouse. Later the scenery gradually reveals the entire house, From there, the camera moves to the city where the lights are gradually turned off. Eventually, the camera zooms out far enough to where the Earth is visible. A further zoom out shows our solar system, and eventually, the camera reveals The Milky Way galaxy.

• September 1, 1964-July 31, 1979: When the camera reaches the Milky Way Galaxy, "JOAR-TV ch.5" rises from the bottom and stops, and the relay station display scrolls from below up, and at the end, only the "JOAR-TV ch.5" text remains
• August 1, 1979-March 1982: A text that reads "CBC名古屋テレビジョン おんせいたじゅうほうそうじつようかしけん" (CBC Nagoya Television Broadcasting Corporation) is in white and appears at the end
• April 1982-July 26, 1983: The previous text is now yellow, & the illustrations are now videotaped.
• July 27, 1983-October 1990: The company name at the end now just reads "CBC".
• October 1990-November 1, 1998: The text is again changed, and reads "CBCテレビジョン" (CBC Television)

Audio:

• 1964-March 1993: Imayo by Kosaku Yamada, composed in 1937. also used on Chubu Nippon Broadcasting Radio (CBC Radio) around the same time
  • 1964-1972: The music started out as a G-sharp minor.
  • 1973-April 1982: Pitch raised to an A Minor
  • April 1982-March 1993: Pitch raised again, now to B-flat minor, and the music is now on a violin
• April 1993-November 1, 1998: "もう忘れられない" (I won't forget anymore) by Hiroki Miyano

Legacy: This closedown has been known in Japan as one of the scariest closedowns of all time.