I miss *The Weather Channel* from the 1990s. This was the *REAL* Weather Channel. I don't know what it is now. I guess it's a mere shell of its former self. While I'm more obsessed with the 1980s because that was most of my childhood, TWC was the highlight of the 1990s for me. I mentioned before that, although this channel began in 1982, I never got into it until 1991.
0:05 “Inside Out” - Chick Corea Elektric Band 4:20 “Wherever You Are” - Tom Borton 8:52 “Stolen Lover #4” - Michael Paulo 11:30 “Art of Spirit Bending” - Richard Burmer 14:44 “Houston” - David Benoit 16:28 “Watercolors” - Tom Scott 21:29 “Amazon Waltz” - Patrick O’Hearn 25:51 “Wherever You Are” - Tom Borton 30:37 “Getting There Is The Fun” - Mark Sloniker 41:31 “Valencia” - David Lanz 45:30 “Stolen Lover#4” - Michael Paulo 50:44 “New West” - Peter Buffett 1:00:07 “Move Like A Dancer” - Barry Coates & The Hats 1:16:51 “White Water” - Lee Ritenour 1:20:46 “Looking For A Way” - Tom Borton 1:30:32 “Speaking Without Words” - Mark Sloniker 1:33:19 “Island Blue” - Bob Thompson 1:47:16 “Queen’s Highway” - Max Groove 1:50:46 “Oasis” - Eric Marienthal Some songs are played more than once.
28th anniversary of when this clip aired. That was Friday, July 10, 1992. Today is Friday, July 10, 2020. 28-year calendar cycle. And a very similar summer weather weather shaping up, muggy, hot and sunny, with few showers or storms, just as it did 28 years ago for the south.
1:09:00 Whoa, that's a blast from the past! Never expected to suddenly hear music from a Local Forecast playlist used back in the '80s during '92. It seems like around this time the equipment they used for the Business Travel Forecast and backup LF music was in need of maintenance, as it frequently played with erratic pitch fluctuations, while the regular LF music was fine.
This is complete conjecture on my part, but I believe the network switched its primary local forecast music feed to a digital source in September 1990 when it adopted a universal playlist for the local segments, while the BTF and other short interstitial music clips continued to use an analog - and noticeably lower quality - source. Meanwhile, the brief clip of "The Juggler" heard at 1:09 was still in use in the early 90s as the background music for local tips during lawn and garden segments, which were by then airing very infrequently in the spring months.
@@publisher73 You know, I've been thinking the same thing for a while. It seems like they might have used some sort of analog source for the parts you described, perhaps endless-loop tape cartridges like those used in radio stations, and some sort of digital (DAT?) source for the normal LFs. On the LFs I've often noticed drop-outs and occasionally bits of noise which seem digital in nature, whereas the BTF clips would tend to have more analog-sounding defects instead.
Thanks for posting this - this was the pattern that dominated the weather of July 1992. Cool to the north - a record cool summer in Michigan, a persistent strong ridge in the south, and raining cats and dogs in between.
Something I didn't realize though is that the 5 day forecast shown in this broadcast wasn't terribly accurate. It predicted 90s up to Chicago by Wednesday (July 15, 1992) and the actual high was 77 in Chicago that day.
Those added text for ads, do they still do that? Last I saw was at the end of high school during 2015, and it was on the 48's for the "provider"... it was for years the notice to tell me to finish getting ready for the bus too in middle school.
One year after this, the Midwest would get hit hard with epic flooding along the Mississippi River. St. Louis, the Quad Cities in Iowa and Illinois, and all up the down were under water.
Thanks for still uploading vids on here. You would've loved what twc did last yr. Early am segments featuring a lot8's that looked like it did in the late 80's &90's. @@ILoveOldTWC
The song at 8:52 is "Stolen Lover #4" by Michael Paulo. Credit to @KJCMuzique who listed the song titles in a recent comment. You can find the song here: th-cam.com/video/wdOWtBF4_70/w-d-xo.html
@@karlhungus5554 Ah nice, thank you!! And of course it's GRP and of course it has Larry Carlton! GRP was really knocking it out of the park around this time.
@@AeroModule Happy to help, although it's a year late. Haha. Recently, I got a reply to a comment I made four years ago. Anyway, by 1994, I had already been dipping my toes into jazz, somewhat. It started with "smooth jazz" I heard in the military in the 1980s (Kenny G, Grover Washington, etc.) and by the late 80s/early 90s, expanded into traditional jazz like Louis Armstrong, Ella Fitzgerald, Oscar Peterson, etc. Somewhere in there, I ended up with the "Happy Anniversary, Charlie Brown!" album from GRP. I looked into the GRP catalogue a bit and started following some of their artists. I got their CD "Glenn Miller Orchestra: In the Digital Mood" and that really hooked me. Another early purchase was Dave Grusin's CD "The Orchestral Album." I started getting into film scores, too. Plus, other GRP artists like Spyro Gyra, Yellowjackets, and, of course, the great Larry Carlton. I was living in Dallas in the 90s and early 2000s and they had a great radio station that played a lot of these artists. Bob James and Earl Klugh were (are still) some of my favorites. By the early 2000s, I was getting heavy into big band, swing, and vocal jazz like Sinatra, Tony Bennett, Nat King Cole, etc. There's a variety of other stuff sprinkled in like some blues (Albert King is a favorite) and what used to be called "Space Music" like Jonn Serrie and his contemporaries, and artists like Enya. In recent years, I've found the albums of Jackie Gleason. He called in "Mood Music." I've found so many interesting albums here on TH-cam. Sorry, I tend to go on a bit much about music. It's about the only thing that keeps me going, these days. I hope I don't lose that, because there's not much else. Thanks for the reply and take care.
It wasn't woke, it was long form that doomed them. Now Mike Seidel has been fired and works at Fox Weather. It's sad to me what this channels become, esp after 2015.
TV would be so much cooler if it was all like this.
I miss *The Weather Channel* from the 1990s. This was the *REAL* Weather Channel. I don't know what it is now. I guess it's a mere shell of its former self. While I'm more obsessed with the 1980s because that was most of my childhood, TWC was the highlight of the 1990s for me. I mentioned before that, although this channel began in 1982, I never got into it until 1991.
Are you living my life? LoL, seriously, while the ‘80s are my time early ‘90s Weather Channel is complete nostalgia for me.
I thought that Cheryl Lemke, was one of the prettiest weather girls, of the 80's and 90's.
Sure does
0:05 “Inside Out” - Chick Corea Elektric Band
4:20 “Wherever You Are” - Tom Borton
8:52 “Stolen Lover #4” - Michael Paulo
11:30 “Art of Spirit Bending” - Richard Burmer
14:44 “Houston” - David Benoit
16:28 “Watercolors” - Tom Scott
21:29 “Amazon Waltz” - Patrick O’Hearn
25:51 “Wherever You Are” - Tom Borton
30:37 “Getting There Is The Fun” - Mark Sloniker
41:31 “Valencia” - David Lanz
45:30 “Stolen Lover#4” - Michael Paulo
50:44 “New West” - Peter Buffett
1:00:07 “Move Like A Dancer” - Barry Coates & The Hats
1:16:51 “White Water” - Lee Ritenour
1:20:46 “Looking For A Way” - Tom Borton
1:30:32 “Speaking Without Words” - Mark Sloniker
1:33:19 “Island Blue” - Bob Thompson
1:47:16 “Queen’s Highway” - Max Groove
1:50:46 “Oasis” - Eric Marienthal
Some songs are played more than once.
Kind and helpful users like you are what make TH-cam great. Thank you.
28th anniversary of when this clip aired. That was Friday, July 10, 1992. Today is Friday, July 10, 2020. 28-year calendar cycle. And a very similar summer weather weather shaping up, muggy, hot and sunny, with few showers or storms, just as it did 28 years ago for the south.
Things don’t change!
1992 was a cold summer!
That's surely not possible, you know, with climate change and all.
The world has lots its soul. From 2001, it was all downhill.
I loved the old Weather Channel logo! I loved the old Weather Channel jingles too!
I remember this one on TV
I like the Orlando backdrop - the golf course and golf clubs.
So did I. The Disney stuff was pretty cool, too.
We went to Orlando, FL last summer!!
@@drummingdanny84 An alligator on it would've made it more complete. 🤣🤣🐊🐊
1:09:00 Whoa, that's a blast from the past! Never expected to suddenly hear music from a Local Forecast playlist used back in the '80s during '92.
It seems like around this time the equipment they used for the Business Travel Forecast and backup LF music was in need of maintenance, as it frequently played with erratic pitch fluctuations, while the regular LF music was fine.
This is complete conjecture on my part, but I believe the network switched its primary local forecast music feed to a digital source in September 1990 when it adopted a universal playlist for the local segments, while the BTF and other short interstitial music clips continued to use an analog - and noticeably lower quality - source. Meanwhile, the brief clip of "The Juggler" heard at 1:09 was still in use in the early 90s as the background music for local tips during lawn and garden segments, which were by then airing very infrequently in the spring months.
@@publisher73 You know, I've been thinking the same thing for a while. It seems like they might have used some sort of analog source for the parts you described, perhaps endless-loop tape cartridges like those used in radio stations, and some sort of digital (DAT?) source for the normal LFs. On the LFs I've often noticed drop-outs and occasionally bits of noise which seem digital in nature, whereas the BTF clips would tend to have more analog-sounding defects instead.
@@publisher73 I also saw a BTF rarity that the United Airlines theme was heard without the United Airlines sponsor.
Thanks for posting this - this was the pattern that dominated the weather of July 1992. Cool to the north - a record cool summer in Michigan, a persistent strong ridge in the south, and raining cats and dogs in between.
Something I didn't realize though is that the 5 day forecast shown in this broadcast wasn't terribly accurate. It predicted 90s up to Chicago by Wednesday (July 15, 1992) and the actual high was 77 in Chicago that day.
The guy with the mustache he does the weather and have the rugged macho man look at the same time
6:28 & 27:34 A very rare Business Travel Forecast with the United Airlines theme and without the United Airlines sponsor
Yeah, you’re right. One of the few times that’s happened.
It's George Gershwin's 1924 "Rhapsody in Blue" - the other way around. United Airlines used a version of the song.
Those added text for ads, do they still do that? Last I saw was at the end of high school during 2015, and it was on the 48's for the "provider"... it was for years the notice to tell me to finish getting ready for the bus too in middle school.
I like the dance the guy is doing in the background at 27:21 lol
Jim cantore had hair!
Yes indeed Jim Cantore has hair and then he shaved his hair
I never seen Marshall Seese wearing his glasses before, looks nice by the way.
@HuYoaDaddyhe's cool
One year after this, the Midwest would get hit hard with epic flooding along the Mississippi River. St. Louis, the Quad Cities in Iowa and Illinois, and all up the down were under water.
1:20:47 - Tom Borton's "Looking For a Way" !
This aired Late Friday Morning July 10 1992
And today is Friday July 10, 2020. That 28 year calendar cycle.
Thanks for still uploading vids on here. You would've loved what twc did last yr. Early am segments featuring a lot8's that looked like it did in the late 80's &90's. @@ILoveOldTWC
1992
Anyone know the song that starts at 8:52?
The song at 8:52 is "Stolen Lover #4" by Michael Paulo. Credit to @KJCMuzique who listed the song titles in a recent comment. You can find the song here: th-cam.com/video/wdOWtBF4_70/w-d-xo.html
@@karlhungus5554 Ah nice, thank you!! And of course it's GRP and of course it has Larry Carlton! GRP was really knocking it out of the park around this time.
@@AeroModule Happy to help, although it's a year late. Haha. Recently, I got a reply to a comment I made four years ago.
Anyway, by 1994, I had already been dipping my toes into jazz, somewhat. It started with "smooth jazz" I heard in the military in the 1980s (Kenny G, Grover Washington, etc.) and by the late 80s/early 90s, expanded into traditional jazz like Louis Armstrong, Ella Fitzgerald, Oscar Peterson, etc. Somewhere in there, I ended up with the "Happy Anniversary, Charlie Brown!" album from GRP. I looked into the GRP catalogue a bit and started following some of their artists.
I got their CD "Glenn Miller Orchestra: In the Digital Mood" and that really hooked me. Another early purchase was Dave Grusin's CD "The Orchestral Album." I started getting into film scores, too. Plus, other GRP artists like Spyro Gyra, Yellowjackets, and, of course, the great Larry Carlton. I was living in Dallas in the 90s and early 2000s and they had a great radio station that played a lot of these artists. Bob James and Earl Klugh were (are still) some of my favorites.
By the early 2000s, I was getting heavy into big band, swing, and vocal jazz like Sinatra, Tony Bennett, Nat King Cole, etc. There's a variety of other stuff sprinkled in like some blues (Albert King is a favorite) and what used to be called "Space Music" like Jonn Serrie and his contemporaries, and artists like Enya. In recent years, I've found the albums of Jackie Gleason. He called in "Mood Music." I've found so many interesting albums here on TH-cam.
Sorry, I tend to go on a bit much about music. It's about the only thing that keeps me going, these days. I hope I don't lose that, because there's not much else. Thanks for the reply and take care.
Back when summer was hot because it was summer. No melting glaciers, no 'climate emergency', just weather.
Before the TWC went woke.
It wasn't woke, it was long form that doomed them. Now Mike Seidel has been fired and works at Fox Weather. It's sad to me what this channels become, esp after 2015.
@@JmBvhntnt28 I don't like the weather channel the way it is now