top of page

A collection of Australian TV network promos, idents and TV ads. For the love of television.

Nine Network TV Ident Australia 1975 - In Living Colour

Nine Network TV Ident Australia 1975 - In Living Colour

Some of the videos on this channel have been generously restored by www.thinkframe.media Traditionally animated and very cute. As Nine built its confidence, they quickly departed from this kind of approach. TCN-9 was launched on 16 September 1956 by The Daily Telegraph owner Frank Packer. John Godson introduced the station and Bruce Gyngell presented the first programme, This Is Television (so becoming the first person to appear on Australian television). Later that year, GTV-9 in Melbourne commenced transmissions to broadcast the 1956 Summer Olympics, later forming the National Television Network alongside QTQ-9 in Brisbane in 1959 and NWS-9 in Adelaide, the basis of the current Nine Network, in 1959. Before its formation, TCN-9 was then affiliated with HSV-7 (because they were both Australia's first television stations, having been opened in 1956), and GTV-9's sister affiliate was ATN-7. By 1967, the network had begun calling itself the "National Nine Network", and became simply the "Nine Network Australia" in 1988. Kerry Packer inherited the company after his father's death in 1974. Before the official conversion to colour on 1 March 1975, it was the first Australian television station to regularly screen programmes in colour with the first program to use it premiering in 1971, the very year NTD-8 in Darwin opened its doors. In 1967, the New South Wales Rugby Football League grand final became the first football grand final of any code to be televised live in Australia. The Nine Network paid $5,000 (equivalent to $63,000 in 2018) for the broadcasting rights. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nine_Network See more, including classic TV commercials that aired in Australia at https://www.stv-archive.org

STV Archive

We are not the copyright owner of this content. This channel is for private entertainment viewing and provides commentary on popular culture that shapes the way we communicate through advertising. It also pays homage to the creative people who produced these works.

STV Archive does not generate revenue. For the love of television.

 

If you believe this video should be removed on copyright grounds, please email nostalgia@stv-archive.org

  • STV-Archive YouTube

© 2022 STV Archive

Thanks to ThinkFrame Media for digitally restoring these videos.

bottom of page