Six-Five Special
1957-8
The Six-Five Special not only featured Pop and Rock 'n Roll but also other types of music such as jazz and skiffle.
It's presenters were Jo Douglas, Pete Murray and later on Freddie Mills and Jim Dale.
Sky UK Top 50
1989
Presented by DJ Pat Sharp, Sky Channel's original music show presented from locations all over central Europe.
Sky UK Top 40
1990
Pat Sharp is no more, instead a generic rundown of the charts, it was basically all the music videos in order of the weeks popularity. A great idea for the opening titles to use a pinball machine! The programme was produced by Scores, "I chose the pinball machine, because it's like the jukebox; it has been associated with music from the 50s right throught to the 90s. I also wanted something with a sense of electricity and needed something i could use for countdowns and points being scored to indicate chart positions." says design creative Marc Caplan.
Smash Hits Chart
2003
Music chart rundown on T4 produced by the Smash Hits music channel.
So It Goes
1976
So It Goes was presented by the late Tony Wilson from 1976-1977. A Rock and pop music programme shown in the Granada and ATV regions. It also featured Clive James who would interview guests in the studio. The programme was famous for showcasing Punk Rock and gave The Sex Pistols their first ever tv appearance.
Sound
2007
Sound was commissioned as the music show part of the line up for the new teen brand on BBC Two - BBC Switch (basically T4 on BBC2)
T4 On The Beach
2011
T In The Park
2006
Scotland's own music festival - T in the Park
T In The Park
2007
A great rock'n'roll look for the scottish music festival.
T In The Park
2008
T In The Park gets same look as 2007
T In The Park
2009
BBC Scotland drags out Radio 1 presenters once again to host T in the Park, standing in the same spot as they did last year.
T In The Park
2010
T In The Park
2011
Top of the Pops
1960s
One of the earliest sequences for TOTP. Now then,guys and gals this one could also be used during Sesame Street.
Top of the Pops
1970
Top of the Pops
1970s
A classic set of titles, along with a version of Led Zeppelin's "Whole Lotta Love", from the 1970's. Tony Blackburn presented this edition.
Top of the Pops
9.8.1979
Top of the Pops
1984
Top of the Pops from 1984 presented by Mike Smith and Richard Skinner
Top of the Pops
12.4.1984
DLT mentions at the start of the programme that the previous week's programme was not aired. This was due to industrial action the previous week which had forced BBC1 off air resulting in 18 hours of test card music and an apology caption.
Top of the Pops
1987
1987 and the presenters on this edition are Simon Bates and Peter Powell. The Theme music is The Wizard by Paul Hardcastle.
Top of the Pops
1989 / 1991
Left clip - Same music but a different set of titles.
Right clip - Gary Davies presents this edition, which was the last from Television Centre and the last to be presented by the regular line-up of Radio 1 DJ's.
A whole new look appeared the following week ....
Top of the Pops
1991
TOTP now moved to Elstree with a completely new look and feel. Out went the Radio 1 DJ's and it came Tony Dortie and Mark Franklin! This turned out to be the most controversial reformatting of the programme since it started in 1964.
Top of the Pops 30th Anniversary
1994
1994 and TOTP reaches 30! Paul Whitehouse and Harry Enfield as Smashey and Nicey presented this special birthday edition.
The opening titles were a medley of all the TOTP Theme tunes, including Phil Lynott's "Yellow Pearl" from 1981 with those multi-coloured flying records (and lots of flashing).
Top of the Pops
1996
Top of the Pops
2001
Gail Hipgrave (Porter) presents the last edition of TOTP before it's return to Television Centre.
Right clip - Jamie Theakston
Top of the Pops 2
2001
Classic TOTP performances
Top of the Pops Awards
2001
Top of the Pops returns to its roots in Manchester, for it's first ever Top of The Pops Awards. Recorded at the Manchester MEN Arena.
Top Of The Pops
2003
TOTP is brought right up to date as Andi Peters takes over the show as executive producer. The show is given a makeover with this brilliant new title sequence and logo. The sequence was designed and produced by Gregory Millar.
Transmission
2007
Presented by Steve Jones and Lauren Laverne. Transmission is the music programme which travels across the UK to different major cities each week, presenting live performances from chart-toppers.
The Tube
1984
A welcome back to Paula Yates for series 3 in 1984 after becoming a mother with the lovely Leslie Ash moving on to CATS Eyes.
A relatively clean set of titles these. Mid series they were adapted to incorporate the bands appearing on the show.
The Tube
1985
Definitely the best set of titles the programme had. A witty look at how important The Tube was to the world!!
Hands up anybody who knew who REM were in 85 ?
The Tube
1986
You can tell these titles cost more to make, however they're not a patch on 1985!
Incidently, this was the sequence Jools Holland told all the groovy f**kers to look out for!
V Festival
2007
The annual V Festival on Channel 4 presented by Alexa Chung and George Lamb. The (Virgin) rock and pop festival first began in 1996.
V Festival
2010
Val Doonican
1983
Crooner Val Doonican's music show lasted over twenty years!
Remember his rocking chair?
The White Room
1995
Mark Radcliffe is your host for this Channel 4 music show from 1995.
Showcasing established and up-and-coming bands, it lasted for one series. Radcliffe shared hosting duties with Jo Wiley.
Wired
1987
Wired was the summer replacement for The Tube in 1986-7 and ran for two series. Probably, only remembered for these scary computer titles... Beware earthquakes, drumsticks & trumpets!