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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 13 ต.ค. 2024
- Presented for Historical Purposes Only - A quick clip of Channel 5 in NYC (formerly WNEW-TV) from the first day they changed call letters and signed on as WNYW-TV. As you can see, their older production that was still featuring the OLD call letters would still be used for a while. Pardon the bad reception, I was actually using good old rabbit ears at the time!
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Just hours earlier, channel 5 did its last sign off Milkman's Matinee promo, as WNEW 1130 and WNYW 5 were no longer sister stations
"Good morning. This is television station WNYW-TV Channel 5 New York, owned and operated by Fox Television Stations, Inc., with transmitter atop the World Trade Center, and executive offices and studios located at 205 East 67th Street in New York City. WNYW-TV operates on an assigned frequency of 76-82 megahertz, as assigned by the Federal Communications Commission. Some programs and portions of programs presented by this station are recorded. WNYW-TV’s entire broadcast schedule is a copyrighted, original compilation work. No recording, retransmission or other use may be made of WNYW-TV's programming without the expressed, prior, written consent of Fox Television Stations, Inc. Have a good day!"
FOX 5 WNYW - What New Yorkers Watch!!!
While, to tech crew, the prior call letters of WNEW-TV stood for "Where Nothing Ever Works."
Fox grew out of the ashes of the old DuMont tv network from the 1950s.
The DuMont Network folded in 1956. How did Fox have any connection with DuMont?
The remaining DuMont owned stations became Metromedia. Fox’s first acquisition were the Metromedia stations.
Also - it was exactly 27 years and 6 months to the day after what until then was WABD changed calls to WNEW-TV on Sept. 7, 1958.
I missed those days of TV signoffs and afternoon and Saturday morning cartoons...
Me 2
Before that insert (in Gill Sans Medium) was put on with the new calls and owner, it said 'WNEW-TV' on the top, and 'MMI 5 NYC' at the bottom, of this NTSC version of the Philips PM5544 pattern.
Although NY's Channel 5 changed their call letters to the current WNYW but I don't think that they were a FOX station yet, still an Independent. But that wouldn't happen until October of 1986 when the FOX network was launched
This effectively marked the start of the Fox Television Stations division before (as you say) the network started, so the Fox logo isn't really in error, though at this point it would merely have been a replacement for the Metromedia corporate branding (which wasn't exactly unusual, as the likes of Gannett, Taft etc, or indeed Metromedia did themselves, did the same to unify their stations) and still operating as an independent until October.
Sorry to sound dumb but I thought Fox officially started in March/April 1987 with the Sunday Evening lineup anchored by “21 Jump Street” and “Married With Children” starring previously unknown Actors such as Ed O’Neil, Katy Segal, Johnny Deep and Holly Robinson.
@@americangiant1003 Both dates are sort-of correct; I'd suggest yours more so. April '87 was the official opening of the Fox network, correct, with the first prime-time programming. The Joan Rivers late-night show that started in October '86 - which ran in competition with news shows on the big networks at 11pm - was the soft launch of networked programming, a "beta" of what was to come, so some see that as the start.
Pam Potillo, was on a handful of episodes of “The Cosby Show” as Vanessa Huxtable best friend.
They needed a young onscreen personality to tell everyone about the new call sign. This kid did a good job of it.
@@jopat87 Yeah I had a crush on her from seeing her on The Cosby Show and a few others things.
Yep. I remember her
I hope you realize the magnitude of this recording, having the actual birth of Fox before its official start on October 9th of that year.
@henryhanson3750 I do now, but I had no idea then! I just wanted to document the call letters change, I was fascinated with things like that. I just wish I'd had better reception and had just let the tape run but I was more focused on the new branding.
The sign-on V/O was Chuck Caron on that very first day.
Yes I remember this very well
Also . . . the tone would be 1 kHz, but if played back at 30 fps it would sound like 1001 Hz.
This was on my fifth birthday!
@@justinjoseph6966 Nice!
Hello jesús please sign on with national Anthem years 1970s 1980s thanks jesús on TH-cam
Yeah please
@@super9911Jesus you are stupid