A visual history of the European Broadcasting Union (EBU) told primarily through the logos and on-screen identity of its membership. A companion video listing the EBU's current membership may be found at • European Broadcasting ...
Fascinating! 1. that the _founding_ members included Egypt, Lebanon, Syria, Tunisia, and Morocco. So much for saying Israel (and Australia) isn't in Europe. (And that [West!] Germany wasn't in quite from the start, though soon joined.) 2. That it's definitely companies, rather than countries, which make it up. 3. Political influence is evident, of course. Very well put together - nostalgic musics - I think the one at 12:38 made me feel most. (One minor point - you showed West and East Germany, and Yugoslavia and its parts, but you showed Czechoslovakia as divided from the start - it wasn't. Probably unimportant, as it didn't join until it was.)
10:59: Macedonia Radio Television has audio from "Music - Billboard #2" from the Sound Ideas Series 1000 sound library, which was also used for the logos for Evrika Film, My Way Film Company, Hanna-Barbera Poland, Charter Entertainment and Tokyo Movie Shinsha, and it can also be heard in the video game Worms Armageddon as a victory fanfare.
When JRT's EBU membership got revoked at some point during 1992, Bosnia & Herzegovina, Croatia, (North) Macedonia and Slovenia had already left the federation, and only Serbia and Montenegro were left, those two founded the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia on 27 April 1992. So, Croatia and Slovenia briefly had no EBU membership from their independence in 1991 and Bosnia & Herzegovina from 1992 until 1 January 1993.
Unfortunately, I have quite a few versions that I have found all over the web and elsewhere; this one is one of those where the original details were minimal so I cannot provide you with chapter and verse.
I have many videos of TV station logos and - to be honest - I really cannot remember where most of them came from! ☹️ (Sorry to both of you for the delayed reply by the way!)
Sort of - it is listed by the EBU under "United Kingdom Independent Broadcasting" and is shown in the companion video of current active members at ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-tQohqegk4Fo.html - about 14.50 in!
Radio Nacional de Espana (RNE) was accepted as an EBU member in 1955. When TV arrived in Spain, RNE was rebranded as Radiotelevisión Española - so its membership is shown at 5.22
@@tvradiotimelines It's true, at least it's the information you can find in Wikipedia, but RNE wasn't rebranded when TVE arrived, still exists today as part of RTVE. In other words RNE and TVE are not the same, one is radio and the other is television, together they form RTVE. Thanks, very interesting your page
@@quiquebellido2657 Thanks for the feedback. "Rebrand" was probably the incorrect phrase to use. As far as I can tell from the EBU histories that I have, the membership of RNE was merely extended to cover the TV side, and no separate membership application was made by TVE. This seems to have been the case in a number of countries (e.g. Sweden/The Netherlands) where TV was still in its infancy when their broadcasting organisations joined the EBU.
