Mine would be the 1st, 2nd, 5:21, 6th, 7th, 8th, 9th, 10th, 11th, 12th, 13th, 14th, 15th, 16th, 17th, 18th, 19th, 20th, 21st, 22nd, 23rd, 24th, 25th, 26th (especially the John Madden variant), 27th, 28th, 31st, 32nd, 33rd, 34th, 35th, 36th, 38th, 40th, 42nd, 45th, 25:36, 47th, 48th, and 49th idents.

@@JontyMaster 49th Logo.

@@JontyMaster I do not know. A lot of their idents are really great!

@@JontyMaster and I’m also very excited for BBC One Logo History, I’m pretty curious on what you will do with it

@@CP1973_Productions Glad to hear you're looking forward to my next video. I'm sure going to have a blast making it.

Hi!!

Used to?

It still is! They’ve been the top network for most of the 21st century. Both night and day. Hell they’re the only network with daytime games shows and multiple soap operas.

I agree.

I think they got their current three-note jingle near the turn of the millennium.

So did ABC's 4-note jingle. NBC did it first, so ABC and CBS execs took a whole nigh-century to get theirs Fox needs to join the party with the last 4 notes of the 20th Century Fox fanfare

@@EB3Rplus They got it in 1992

Thanks, Man, and yes the eye has been used for a long time. Seventy one years!

The longest of the 3 current logos

1.NBC 2.CBS 3.ABC 4.PBS

Yeah. NBC is still proud as a peacock. Speaking of NBC, I've been thinking of doing a logo history on that after I complete the BBC channels.

Thank you once again!

Yep,maybe it's because on October 18, the company itself (not a Tv channel) marks 100 anniversary.

That's right, since 1972!

started on nbc in 1956🌜

Thanks, Connor! I agree with your comments, and I'm thinking of doing a logo history on NBC after BBC One, Two, Three and Four.

That would be pretty cool

ABC,BBC,BBC Woow it's much cool

I'm glad you enjoyed it! More ident and logo histories to come :-)

@@JontyMaster that would be awesome!

LOL It is quite humorous. David Letterman shrugging just tops it all off.

"It just _starts_ in black and white."

Glad to hear!

It’s nice since my background is journalism…

Yeah I can understand why it would make some first-time watchers jump out of their seats/bed

Let's give out the scare factor for the 5th logo and the variants: • Original Version: Medium to nightmare. The sudden in-your-face animation of the outlined eyemark can get to some. The opening theme of the show/film and the lack of color doesn't help and scare some. It can be raised higher if it reminds you of Viacom's "V Of Doom" logo! It can also annoy some people who are expecting the next logo • Color Versions: Medium to high. The in-your-face animation and the opening theme of the show/film is still there. But the color lowers the scare factor. • Closing Variant: Low to medium. The eyemark zooming out can scare some but it's tamer than the original version. However, the announcer speaking over the closing theme can surprise some. • Good Morning World Variant #1: Minimal to medium. The fast-pace of the zoom in will get to some but the stopping of the zoom-in and the pink text "Good Morning World" on the eye's pupil makes it easier to look. The music lowers the scare factor too but somewhat unnerve some. However, the announcer can catch you off-guard. • Good Morning World Variant #2: Low to medium. The music is still there. And the colors changing behind the CBS logo can cause epilepsy. I'm not going to describe many variants for the 5th logo today. Do you like it, @JontyMaster?

Eh Oh Tinky Winky

@@hayleywaalen2612 Eh-Oh

I'll probably get it done before that. I'm mostly doing it in memoriam of the Queen.

@@JontyMaster oh, ok

Centeropolis Entertainment Logo History

@@LtacyNauttpEntertainment ????

@@LtacyNauttpEntertainment Check the description

It was colorized through some sort of AI software. America would not adapt color television until 1953. And CBS only aired a few color programs from 1955-65. 1965 would be the year they started airing and producing color content for the most part. By the way, the spotlight logo was in use from 1949-51.

Yes!

Lol

Not everything has to be perfect, you know.

Good question. I'm not so sure myself.

@@JontyMaster Also kinda curious where 1:34 came from. Must have been for the 1948 general or 1950 midterms.

@@wthrz That came from the "Wuthering Heights" episode of Studio One in Hollywood. The variant coincided with the 1950 Congressional election.

2:46 brown cbs 1951

So THAT'S who he is. He was Gary Hobson in the TV series, Early Edition.