For the September 1994
launch a
large jingle
package was
sung by JAM
Creative Productions
of Dallas
(through their
agents Alfasound
in the UK)
re-singing
the KVIL Celebrate
package (click the link to hear it sung for the original station), originally sung for a radio station in Dallas called KVIL. Although
the travel
bed was actually a weather bed from
another KVIL
package by
a different
jingle company,
TM Century, also in Dallas. Very Dallas!
The station
voice was
Nick Coady
for many years
although he
only introduced
the news and
phone-in shows and did drop-in liners for the Century 21 News programme
- there were
no VO 'liners'
or drop-ins to start with.
Male American
voiced sweepers were
introduced
a couple of
years after
launch but
due to their
quirky scripting and limited number
were quite short
lived (e.g.
"If
your postman
doesn't listen
to Century,
leave the
dog out, and
don't feed
him!"
and "Morgan
doesn't break
rules, 'cos
he doesn't
have any!
Century's
Morgan in
the Morning").
Century had
a sung presenter
ID jingle
for every
presenter
using the
same jingle cut so
that their
names could
be swapped
around with
the other
part of the
jingle which
sung the time
of day that
they were
on air. The
table below
(apart from
the Simon
Bates one)
shows the
full list
and how they
could be edited
for any presenter's
shift change
or fill-in:
The presenter's
name vocals
were provided
as an acapella
mix-out, so
that it could
be edited
onto the front
of any of
the existing
'day part'
jingles Century
already had
(morning,
afternoon,
evening, late
at night).
This means
that from
purchasing
10 jingles,
they effectively
have up to
81 useable
jock cuts
for each day
part!
The only
jingle that
was used without
the presenter
name on air
was the Lite
Top 40 one.
The 'lunchtime phone-in' and 'Saturday night' ones were later additions not produced with the original launch set. There was
also a general use version sung
of this same cut
which used
the lyric
"100
to 102, Century".
In 1997,
under the
direction
of John Simons,
Alfasound
produced and
sung a custom
jingle package
for Century
which sung
their new
slogan "The
heart of the
north east",
which was
later re-sung
for Wessex
FM. To me personally,
it always
sounded a
bit 'over-cooked' and seemed a bit of a step down from such superb JAM jingles they had launched with.
Just before
the Capital
Radio take-over
of Century,
a custom JAM
package was
made for all
three Century
stations at the same time.
It is demoed
on the JAM
website for
Mix (KIMN)
in Denver.
Capital then
introduced
Music4 (Vibe
Music &
Audio Imaging
as it was
then) custom
jingle packages
for the whole
Century network,
which also
included Ocean
FM.
Century's
commercials
were almost
exclusively
recorded and
produced at
Alfasound
in Cheshire,
and so when
Century decided
to build their
own commercial
production
facility and
stop farming
commmercial production
out to Alfasound,
it was one
of the reasons
cited as to
why Alfasound
closed. The
commercials
for larger
campaigns
often used
rather catchy and not actually annoying sung jingles,
such as those
below for
Everfresh
(butchers),
Catterick
Caravans,
Century Windows
(not related!)
and Autotrader
(which used
a 60 second
TM Century
gospel-style
breakfast
show jingle track). Quite a feat to have adverts you could sing along with!
Most jingles played after ad breaks were unintentionally preceeded by quite a loud 'click' noise, which was because the Pontop Pike transmitter in the north (101.8FM) played different adverts to the Bilsdale transmitter in the south (100.7FM) of the region. The click was presumably from some automatic remote switch when both transmitters started broadcasting the same programme content together again. It did sometimes chop of the very start of jingles. Some examples are below.
These clips
were recorded
by myself starting
with Century's
launch in
1994 onto
ferric cassette
tape then
directly onto
computer (to
edit) and
then onto
minidisc (to
archive).
I had to archive
them as my
hard disk drive size at the time
was only 850Mb
(running Windows 3.11,
Pentium 75MHz,
16Mb RAM!),
and MP3s were
unheard of.
Even so, MiniDiscs
were £8
each so for
a teenager
at school
this whole
project for
me was a labour
of love.
In 2010 I
recorded the
audio from
the minidiscs
back to the
PC again,
saving them
as MP3 files
for this website.
Quality is
pretty good
in most cases,
and they will
certainly
bring back
memories of
when Century
ruled the
airwaves of
the north
east! Naturally,
all audio
is copyright
Century /
Border Radio
Holdings.
Jingles |
Listen |
Year |
Duration |
Description |
|
1994 |
14s |
"Bringing us together, keeping you in touch. All across the north east - Century". Lovely tingly JAM jingle used from station launch. I've kept the 'click' that you'd hear when both north and south transmitters rejoined after ad breaks. |
|
1995 |
10s |
"Music
to make
your day.
100 to
102 FM"
Century
jingle
mix-out
with American
VO. |
|
1995 |
10s |
Paul
Gough,
Saturday
Night.
This jingle
was ordered
after
the initial
launch
package
as a 'top-up'. |
|
1995 |
10s |
Mike
Parr,
Lunchtime
Phone-in.
Another
top-up
jingle.
The 'Mike
Parr'
vocals
were provided
as an
acapella
mix-out,
so that
it could
be edited
onto the
front
of any
of the
existing
'day part'
jingles
Century
already
had (morning,
afternoon,
evening,
late at
night). |
|
1995 |
12s |
Mike
Parr left
BBC Radio
Newcastle
to present
the lunch-time
phone-in
slot after
Paul Frost
left.
This is
a Nick
Coady
VO for
the show. |
|
1995 |
6s |
"Morgan
doesn't
break
rules,
because
he doesn't
have any!
Century's
Morgan
in the
Morning"
American
VO |
|
1995 |
13s |
Steve
Philips
late at
night
jingle.
Steve
normally
did weekday
evenings,
so this
must have
been a
swing
shift.
As recorded
- the
transmitter
feed when
switching
from the
local
adverts
for the
south
of the
region
used to
either
pause
for a
few seconds
and you'd
hear a
click
before
a jingle
or as
in this
case,
the very start of
the jingle
is clipped
off. |
|
1996 |
30s |
A
few variants
of Nick
Coady's
Northern
Electric
sponsorship
voice-over
at the
start
of the
weather
jingle.
This sung
weather
jingle
played
after
each and
every
hourly
news bulletin
for over
4 years. That's over 33,500 plays! |
|
1996 |
28s |
A
couple
of John
Morgan
jingles
from JAM
from one
of his
'wind-up'
compilation
tapes.
They appear
to be
slightly
speeded
up on
the tape. |
|
1995 |
19s |
The inimitable Century news intro used every hour for over 2 years. Using the KVIL sonic logo (although seemingly not on the KVIL Celebrate jingle demo on the JAM website, so maybe a custom for Century?), voiced by Nick Coady. On this occasion the news intro was fired a little early, so we almost get to hear the complete track before the IRN newsreader starts. And yes, for whatever reason even the studio original seems to have that loud click near the end! |
|
1995 |
37s |
'Who's in it to win it' competition intro by John Morgan then another by Nick Coady (VO). With dynamic 'outro' into music if they didn't win. Montage of 3 clips. |
|
1994 |
6s |
Century Traffic intro. This was actually a resing of a KVIL Dallas weather bed from TM Century rather than JAM where all the other Century jingles were from. It was looped and went on for several minutes. I only ever heard the end-sing once on a really snowy day when there was loads of road problems, and it coincidentally was perfectly timed with the end of the actual report. I think it even bemused John Morgan who made reference to hearing the end of it for the first time (and how long the report was!). |
|
1994 |
8s |
Traffic outro (I think used in their Century 21 news hour). |
|
1995 |
1:32 |
A montage of the US voice-over liners that didn't last very long. They were good, and were the first 'drop-in' liners they had used (having only JAM jingles as IDs) but there weren't that many so they grew old quickly. |
|
1995 |
7s |
"The Moose is loose!" Nick Coady voice-over for Canadian DJ Moose Evans on overnights (live - not voice-tracked!). |
|
1994 |
11s |
Mike Elliot phone in liner (before he became 'Mike the Mouth') voiced by John Morgan. |
|
1995 |
24s |
Mike Elliot phone in liner with harder-edged rock style music for his new 'shock jock' status after his return from being taken off air. Voiced by John Morgan. |
|
1994 |
7s |
The end sing of the weather bed. This sing used on air is different to the version on the original jingle package master, which did sound a bit weird, so they must have had it redone. |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Sung
Adverts |
Listen |
Year |
Duration |
Description |
|
1995 |
60s |
Autotrader
jingle.
Sung by
Dallas
jingle
company
TM Century
(no relation!).
The instrumental
bed was
also used
under
all travel
reports around
this period,
as Autotrader
sponsored
the travel
bulletins.
Based on the theme tune for 70s US TV sitcom 'The Jeffersons' which no-one in the UK would have been aware of. TM Century
also sung
the Morgan
breakfast
show song
and the
"Century
traffic"
jingle
for the
station's
launch. |
|
1995 |
30s |
Catterick
Caravans
jingle.
The owners
were also
featured
on a "why
you should
advertise
on Century"
advert,
praising
the jingle
and how
it managed
to fit
the company's
name into
a lyric. |
|
1995 |
30s |
Century
Windows
(again,
no relation!)
Sinatra
pastiche
jingle. |
|
1995 |
30s |
Everfresh
'the pink
porker'
trade
meat supplier
jingle.
Instrumental
version
also used
as a bed
for the
'pink
pig' competition
on the
breakfast
show. |
|
1995 |
30s |
Sealtight Windows jingle. A bit annoying, to be honest! To the tune of 'Old Macdonald Had A Farm'. |
|
1994 |
51s |
Hartlepool Historic Quay advert, which had recently opened in 1994. Using numerous sound effects from the museum. The advert is not sung, but does use the instrumental 'We Are Teesside' theme at the end as the project was funded by the Teesside Development Corporation. The quay was actually themed around a late 17th century port (not 18th century as the advert!). |
|
|
|
|
Century
21 News
Idents
/ Stings |
Listen |
Year |
Duration |
Description |
|
1994 |
12s |
"Century
21 - non-stop
news for
the north
east.
The day's
top stories".
Nick Coady
is the
voice
here,
as for
all the
clips
in this
section. |
|
1994 |
8s |
"Century
tonight
- what
the papers
say" |
|
1994 |
8s |
"Following
the sporting
game,
this is
Century
Sport"
from Century
21 News |
|
1994 |
10s |
"Across
the north
east,
Century
21 News"
break
bumper |
|
1994 |
2s |
"Century
21 News"
liner |
|
1994 |
26s |
The close of Century 21 News. "Across
the north
east,
Century
21 News". Then the start of a South Cleveland Garages jingle. |
|
1994 |
1:05 |
Edited montage of Century 21 liners. |
|
1994 |
3s |
"Hit and miss on the TV tonight" |
|
1994 |
4s |
"Century
tonight
- what
the papers
say" |
|
1994 |
2s |
"The day's top stories" |
|
|
|
|
Promos |
Listen |
Year |
Duration |
Description |
|
1996 |
48s |
Mix
Descriptor
1, American
VO |
|
1996 |
39s |
Mix
Descriptor
2, American
VO |
|
1996 |
44s |
Mix
Descriptor
3, American
VO |
|
1995 |
10s |
A
rather
drunk
sounding
Andy Hodgson
trail
for the
'Sale
of the
Century',
which
was a
precursor
to eBay,
but on
the radio. |
|
1994 |
12s |
Sale
of the
Century
terms
&
conditions.
I never
managed
to catch
the start
of these,
and this
recording
is a 'cut
and shut'
job from
2 tapes.
The bit
missing
at the
start
is something
like "Callers
are allowed
to ...." |
|
1994 |
19s |
Simon
Bates
Golden
Hour trail.
The coup
presenter
when the
station
was launched as he had not long since left national BBC Radio 1. |
|
1995 |
49s |
Bond-style
Breakfast
Gamble
trail |
|
1996 |
43s |
Breakfast
Gamble
"winning
is easy"
montage
trail |
|
1995 |
39s |
Breakfast
Gamble
£10k
winner
trail.
Andy Hodgson
is the
voice. |
|
1995 |
39s |
Breakfast
Gamble
prize
list trail |
|
1995 |
30s |
Breakfast
show 'Everfresh'
trail |
|
1995 |
1m
6s |
Advertise
on Century,
Ideal
Homes,
John Morgan |
|
1995 |
60s |
Advertise
on Century,
Octacon,
Andy Hodgson |
|
1995 |
42s |
Mike
Parr trail
for the
Top 10
at 10.
I remember
this being
played
one evening
during
Steve
Philips
show.
When you
hear it
you'll
spot the
deliberate
mistake. |
|
1995 |
30s |
The
Century
Job Club
trail,
public
service
broadcasting!
Includes
the 'click'
as both
Century
regions
re-join
the main
output
feed after
splitting
for local
adverts,
and the
'Bringing
us together'
imaging
jingle. |
|
1995 |
29s |
Country Countdown USA with Lon Helton. A syndicated radio show broadcast 2 - 5pm on Sunday. This promo with JAM jingle bed and co-host Garth Brooks with custom end tag from Lon mentioning Century. It was sent to Century on a DAT tape and once when that week's new show didn't arrive in time, they played the previous weeks again! |
|
1995 |
41s |
Crazy Gardening Phone-In promo. I missed a little bit off the start. It's a bit Vic and Bob inspired with Adam Eden singing, Gary Philipson, and John Simons. |
|
1995 |
50s |
Barbara Dickson at the Sunderland Empire concert promo. Voiced by Andy Hodgson. |
|
1995 |
29s |
Free National Lottery ticket giveaway. Summer 1995. John Morgan explains. Not sure how many weeks they put your numbers on for. Always seemed a weird idea to me, but I suppose it was cheap to do and they could do a 'giveaway' every hour. Morgan was really into the lottery and would buy many tens of tickets himself when there was a rollover. |
|
1995 |
30s |
Dish of the Day on the breakfast show, with Newboulds the butchers. Voiced by Andy Hodgson. |
|
1995 |
30s |
Surreal Crazy Gardening Show promo using the
Prince & The New Power Generation - Gett Off intro. John Simons. |
|
1995 |
30s |
Crazy Gardening Show promo montage. |
|
1995 |
41s |
Lunchtime at the office. The first and only time this JAM jingle was used on air. John Simons. |
|
1995 |
40s |
Morgan in the Morning promo with Andy Hodgson. "Giving away a single bed a day"!? |
|
1995 |
45s |
Morgan in the Morning singing his own song. Upon reflection - bizarre! |
|
1995 |
45s |
Mike The Mouth promo montage. Two clips. |
|
1995 |
29s |
Legendary Tyne Tees in-vision continuity announcer Neville Wanless promo - nostalgic music show on Sundays from 7 to 10pm. |
|
1995 |
28s |
Paul Gough - Saturday night promo. Voiced by Tony Fisher. |
|
1995 |
20s |
ex- Radio 1 Simon Bates Golden Hour promo. |
|
1995 |
9s |
Tyne Tees in-vision continuity announcer Bill Steele promo. Sunday at 2pm. I can't help but feel Bill had been forced to do this - "That one'll do"... |
|
1995 |
51s |
Eurodisney coach holiday offer with Century, voiced by John Morgan. £199 per adult, for 3 nights, kids under 17 go free. |
|
1995 |
39s |
John Morgan promotes the final week of the Breakfast Gamble in a fairly subdued way. Missed the beginning. |
|
1994 |
55s |
Comedic promo from Andy Hodgson and Tony Fisher to promote family day at the Regal Greyhound stadium in Sunderland. Century family day out. Then a contrasting Century 21 news sting! |
|
1994 |
24s |
Clipped winner promo for a competition giving away a HOUSE worth £50k. Century was an exciting station to listen to with prizes like that - can you imagine how much that prize would be worth today?! No other local radio came close. |
|
1995 |
28s |
Tony Newman lunchtime phone-in promo. |
|
1995 |
40s |
John Morgan promotes the Breakfast Gamble. |
|
1995 |
60s |
Andy Hodgson narrates a promotion for a Lindisfarne concert at Newcastle City Hall which would be simulcast on Tyne Tees Television. Mike Elliot, very closely linked to Lindisfarne, continued to play this even after the concert had happened so he could sing along! |
|
|
|
|
Quirkies |
Listen |
Year |
Duration |
Description |
|
1994 |
12s |
Because
Century
in 1994 was one
of the
first
stations
in the
world
to be
fully
computerised (Pirate FM in Cornwall being the first),
whenever
there
was a
power-cut
or a computer
crash, an 'emergency'
DAT tape
was played
until
all the systems were rebooted
and back
to normal, which could take some time.
Andy Hodgson
is the
pre-recorded
voice
apologising.
"Unfortunately
we are
unable
to bring
you our
usual
programmes.
We'll
try and
return
to them
as soon
as possible." |
|
1994 |
15s |
As
above.
I seem
to remember
it happening
with some
frequency
in the
first
few years
on air! |
|
1995 |
1:03 |
Mike Parr - Lunchtime Phone-in. A montage of clips of the intro, sung jingle and post-break jingle. The topic appears to be fellow presenter Mike Elliot who had recently been taken off air. |
|
1995 |
5:32 |
From around the same time, Mike Elliot is back on air and asking for feedback from listeners on how Century could be improved. A brave topic! This is a montage of clips as recorded to tape. Listeners critiquing the station! And a bit of fibbing about the nightshift music show after his which was actually voice tracked at the time. I think the siren was when he cut someone off. |
|
1994 |
1:16 |
Test transmissions announcements in August 1994 voiced by John Morgan. Strangely, loads of people at my school listened to these, even though it was just a repeating DAT of music with these announcements and no jingles! This is a montage, some are clipped. |
|
1995 |
28s |
In about 1995 Tony Fisher evidently found the original CD master of the jingles and started playing instrumental mix-out versions of the familiar jingles at the end of traffic reports with just the end-sing. Which to me was great. However, he messed this one up. |
|
1995 |
1:03 |
Montage of intros for John Morgan sitting in for Mike Elliot on the late night phone in. It was a free phone number to call in to Century. |
|
1996 |
31s |
John Morgan introduced as John Myers on Century news talking about Century (actually Border Radio Holdings) buying Sun City, a radio station in Sunderland. So if anyone was in any doubt that John Morgan was in fact John Myers, this was the moment when he effectively 'came out' in public to the eagle-eared listener. |
|
1995 |
30s |
Pre-news intro with voice-over detailing latest audience figures just released. Nearly 320,000 listeners tuning in each week. |
|
1995 |
11s |
Tony Newman was parachuted in to replace Paul Frost (I think) and was prior to Mike Parr taking over. On this occassion he pressed play on two jingles at once. Not heard on this clip, he said, "That's what you get for having fat fingers!" |
|
1994 |
3:34 |
The end of a promo about advertising on Century, a jingle, the end of the weather bed, then what should have been Mike Elliot's intro but was in fact the mis-fired intro for "Who's in it to win it"...twice! Mike, ever the pro, covers well with Rod his engineer. |
|
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|
|
|
|
|
More
to come....check
back soon! |
|
|
|
|
Airchecks
(telescoped) |
Listen |
Year |
Duration |
Description |
|
1996 |
25:45 |
(Note:
24Mb file)
John Morgan
(but no
Andy Hodgson
on this
occasion)
broadcast
from the
Century
office
in Middlesbrough
for a
week,
instead
of Gateshead.
The office
had a
Sonifex
studio
installed
for this
purpose,
and was
based
over the
road from
Middlesbrough
Town Hall.
I think
this could
have been
on 30
September
1996.
It includes:
Phil from
Fenham
with a
rape joke,
'Who ate
all the
pies?'
(Newboulds
competition),
Dave Goldring
on news,
Jon Briggs
(R2) voicing
AA roadwatch
promo,
a Morgan
Wind-up
and a
(then
unknown)
Jon Culshaw
voicing
several
ads. |
|
1996 |
26:26 |
(Note:
25Mb file)
Morgan
from Middlesbrough
studios,
the following day, as above.
1st October
1996. |
|
1996 |
39s |
Steve
Philips
late at
night
aircheck. |
|
1996 |
4:08 |
John
Morgan
and a
lottery
ticket
competition
winner.
Keeping
Century's
then 50:50
music/speech
ratio
up! |
|
1995 |
17s |
Mike
Parr weather
intro
and outro.
I didn't
record
the actual
forecast,
but this
weather
jingle
played
without
fail after
every
on-the-hour
news update
for about
4 years.
The vocal
style
was a
re-do
of the
version
from the
original
jingle
package recording.
After
hearing
the original version,
I know
why they
had it
re-done. It was a bit shouty and intense. |
|
1996 |
1:14 |
When
John Morgan
sat in
for Mike
Elliot
on the
late night
phone
in, he
did a
feature
called
"Morgan's
Global
Call"
where
he would
dial a
random
number
in a foreign
country.
Here he
is calling
someone in Dallas,
Texas.
Remember,
this was
in 1995-ish before
the internet
was at
all mainstream,
so it
was still
a novelty
to talk
to someone
on the
other
side of
the world!
Sorry
for the
edits
on this.
This was
the first
time I
had recorded
directly
from the
radio
onto the
PC, so
the quality
is perfect,
but I
ran out
of recording
disk space
on my
850Mb
hard drive
when this
was happening!
In 2024, after 29 years of searching through production music libraries, Shazam finally discovered that this music used is "Clockwise B" by Andrew Miller and Neal Shelton from the TV/MOR Themes production music library from 1990 by UPPM Records! |
|
1996 |
15s |
A
rare clip
of Moose
Evans
on Century,
1am onwards.
Music
bed is
an edited
version
of Apollo
440's
Krupa
which
was being
used on
a TV advert
around
this time. |
|
1995 |
32s |
Ex-Radio 1 Gary Davies with a link from the Lite Top 40, mentioning Darlington, Vic Reeves, the Everfresh Pink Pig competition. |
|
1995 |
54s |
John Morgan with 'another winner'. They win a mug. This clip features two. |
|
1995 |
15s |
John Morgan news intro. |
|
1995 |
26s |
Neville Wanless on the weekly nostalgia music show. Alas, this listener must not have been given instruction to say, "I'm a winner!". |
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1995 |
2:00 |
Steve Philips doing his best giving away free lottery tickets and clocking up some more speech minutes. "I'm a winner!" |
|
1995 |
33s |
Andy Hodgson jingle and talking to a competition winner. Truncated |
|
1995 |
53s |
Steve Philips in the evening. A link and his jingle. |
|
1995 |
45s |
Some clips from the Crazy Gardening Show who were doing the hourly "Who's in it to win it" win-a-car (and a caravan) competition. Also contains the SFX if they won, and a very short clip of the actual winner announcement of the car which was announced by Morgan later after it eventually turned into a postal competition. |
|
1995 |
14s |
Very rare - John Morgan broadcasting soley on the Teesside 100.7FM transmitter whilst Newcastle on 101.8 heard the Lite Top 40 I think. This was when they started Middlesbrough football commentary on the southern transmitter only. Rare because presenters never ever mentioned individual frequencies of the transmitters - just "100 to 102FM". |
|
1994 |
3:48 |
Phil Matthews 'Cuddle on the Couch' dedications. This show was on Friday nights from 10pm to 2am with Mike Elliot's phone in on Sunday to Thursday until 1am. |
|
1995 |
1:28 |
Andy Hodgson introduces Claire Wilkinson doing the traffic report. |
|
1994 |
2:41 |
Mike Elliot's original low key country music style introduction for Century's late night phone-in from 10pm, Sunday to Thursday. Warning: don't have your speakers on too loud - Mike did like to shout! After he was taken off air by the Radio Authority, his intro changed to a more hard-edged shock-jock 'rock' style. Audiophiles will be able to hear the digital profanity delay starting to build up from the start. |
|
1995 |
4:35 |
Mike the Mouth, on 5th November 1995. After a fairly long 'firework display' (theatre of the mind) from the top of the Century building, his first caller must have sworn so immediately got dumped. The profanity delay starts accruing time and Mike has to pad for time before taking another caller while the delay builds up. |
|
1994 |
10s |
Morgan introduces the Century Traffic report. |
|
1994 |
51s |
Abridged Steve Philips "Who's in it to win it" with contestant. |
|
1995 |
3:38 |
Scoped Moose Evans aircheck. He was on from 1am to 5am, live. Interesting to hear an 'exotic' accent on regional radio back then, before the internet. |
|
1997? |
25:01 |
Stu MacFarlane "Big Mac" who'd been a legendary Radio Tees / TFM phone in host, then moved to BBC Radio Cleveland, retired to Scotland then came back to the north east and was on Century at weekends - stepped in to produce the revised "Crazy Gardening Show", without any gardening experts on the panel. Although Stu did have some gardening knowledge, it was all a bit tongue-in-cheek as you will hear! Roger Kennedy does the weather at the end. |
|
1996? |
19:33 |
Century gave away a £52,000 new build Wimpey Home as the climax of an on air competition. The finale was hosted in a marque with a live outside broadcast hosted by John Morgan and Andy Hodgson. Tyne Tees TV's Pam Royle picked the winner. This recording is a montage of the Sunday afternoon, including at the start, a moment where the competition music bed plays for some time and you can hear voices in the background including Mike Elliot, "it's still there". There's also the weather with Paul Gough just afterwards, some promos and a clip of Mike Elliot from that night. The main highlight was replayed on the breakfast show the following morning, and there is some clips of that too. What a prize! |
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