NBC chimes with snake logo
Uploader Comments (fluffbits)
Top Comments
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Well, it is from over 40 years ago :)
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"Ding , Dang , Dong'
What a wonderful sound that is!
All Comments (96)
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The "G-E-C" chimes originally signalled the end of a program on radio- as an "outcue" to alert local affiliates to cut away for a station break/I.D., a staff announcer usually ended a program by declaring, "This is [NBC,] the National Broadcasting Company" (or, by the '50s, "This is the NBC Radio Network"), followed by the chimes....
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@SONICSATAMJAMER77 i think the "Ding , Dang , Dong" is "n, b, c."
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The current chimes are prettier they are more modern and more high pitched
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A history moment on the chimes: From 1927 to 1928 they experimented with various sequences of as many as seven tones, ie: G-C-G-E-G-C-E. However, since the air men found it difficult to repeatedly do this accurately, it was reduced to four, G-G-G-E, and then on 11/29/29, the G-E-C triad was first broadcast.
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It's still alive moron. it will be used forever.
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@fluffbits I heard it earlier on tv when my parents were watching it I heard it
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@ Robb: LOL you are right; that hadn't occurred to me before.
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that beginning of that one song that goes "ill stop the world to melt with you" sounds like this. random useless observation
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@ClassicTVMan81 It might be said, but it's wrong. The chimes came into use almost 60 years before GE owned NBC. At the time, its parent company was RCA.
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why is there so much grit and grain in the film??
How long has NBC used that 3 note jingle?
aljertrev 3 years ago
the chimes have an interesting history. nbc began using them on radio in the 20's i believe, but the tv i'm not sure. anyone help? also, there was a 4th chime, which was used for "bulletins". do a google search on nbc chimes for more info. thanks!
fluffbits 3 years ago