"Rede Globo" translating it in Spanish means "La Red Globo" or "The Globo Network".
The signoffs changed styles but their format has stayed the same since the 80's: signoff message, schedule for the next day and "Até Amanhã", but not being sang
Here is one fron January 1990:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Qb2Y55NwD00
Rede Globo is actually Portuguese.
I know for those of you who haven't seen this ID before, It's a TV station in Brazil called "Rede Globo". In english, they call it "Net Globe", but I might give you a link to all the ID's from "Rede Globo" seen from 1973 to 2007, here it is.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3VZpkIxqm-A
From what I've heard, the bumpers with the ringing sound are nicknamed "Plim-Plim".
What is a "Plim-Plim"? Is it sounded like a ripoff of the NBC chimes?
I know for those of you who haven't seen this ID before, It's a TV station in Brazil called "Rede Globo". In english, they call it "Net Globe", but I might give you a link to all the ID's from "Rede Globo" seen from 1973 to 2007, here it is.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3VZpkIxqm-A
To musicradio77: Check this English-language wikipedia page for more info on Rede Globo which means Globe Network in Portuguese:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rede_Globo
;)!
Thanks for the history of that Brazilian TV Network. "Rede Globo" started around 1965, and yes, Brazil is a city where they had some Portuguese population there.
Thanks for the history of that Brazilian TV Network. "Rede Globo" started around 1965, and yes, Brazil is a city where they had some Portuguese population there.