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A soft piano sounder followed by a five-note fanfare with horns and bells. This tune was composed by Marc Shaiman.

a dramatic rendition of the fanfare, also composed by John Ottman, is heard after a more realistic match-striking sound.

A re-arranged, re-recorded, faster variant of the 1961 jingle composed and conducted by David Newman.

A re-arranged and re-recorded variant of the 1989 jingle, which is based on the 1994 20th Century Fox fanfare by Bruce Broughton. It is slightly different from the 1994/1995 20th Television fanfare.

A re-arranged and re-recorded variant of the 1989 TCFTV jingle by Bruce Broughton. This one is more reverberant than the original, but it's slightly different from the 1995 TCFTV theme, namely less [audible] drum beats.

The 1989 TCFTV logo theme, a shortened version of the 1979 20th Century Fox fanfare arrangement by Lionel Newman.

A redone and abridged version of the 1991 Get Ready to Wiggle theme, arranged by John Field.

The Logo Remake Of Georgia Public Television (1970). In Later.

Seinfeld the movie 🎥

Kids: Encore, Encore, Encore! Kid 1: More Cow Bells!

An ominous-sounding orchestral rendition of the 20th Century Fox fanfare.

A light five-note orchestral theme with low strings and horns.

A slower arrangement of the long TCF fanfare, as performed by the 20th Century Fox Studio Orchestra and conducted by David Newman, whose father Alfred Newman composed the original fanfare in 1933, as well as its extended counterpart in 1954. According to the Twenty Thousand Hertz podcast, this fanfare was recorded to coincide with the re-opening of the Newman Scoring Stage at the Fox Studio Lot in 1997.

A new arrangement of the extended CinemaScope fanfare, as conducted by Bruce Broughton in the 20th Century Fox Scoring Stage (now the Newman Scoring Stage), in which the original 1935 fanfare was recorded. The orchestra is three times bigger, and the fanfare has more reverberation and larger brass/string sections than other fanfares.

The Logo Remake Of Georgia Public Television (1978).

😮😮😮

A soft piano sounder followed by a five-note fanfare with horns and bells. This tune was composed by Marc Shaiman.

Too moch

The Logo Remake Of 20th Century Fox Television (2001).

The Logo Remake Of King Phoenix Entertainment (1989).

Prototype

An orchestral fanfare composed by Michael Kamen (who also did the music for the 1991 Morgan Creek and 1994 New Line Cinema logos) that ends with nine orchestral hits.

A string fanfare composed by Michael Kamen. It begins with a high violin note that rapidly but descends with many notes, ending with a quiet chime/string theme.

A proud, bombastic orchestral fanfare, composed by Jimmy McHugh.

Synthesized beeps with a whoosh when the "P" forms and ending with a synthesized fade out. An electronic "ding" sound is heard as the company name appears. Jerry Goldsmith is the composer.

Synthesized beeps with a whoosh when the "P" forms and ending with a synthesized fade out. Jerry Goldsmith is the composer.

A synthesized medieval trumpet fanfare that starts with a drum.

A piano tune with shimmering sounds. This was composed by Gary Baker.

The Logo Remake Of Celador (1999).

Cars 2 (2011)

A cue from the Who Wants to Be a Millionaire? soundtrack, from the end of the track, "Explain the Rules", composed by Keith and Matthew Strachan.

What is this from?

(Updated) The Logo Remake Of Red Wire Blue Wire (2010).

An ascending trumpet fanfare with a strange synth note at the end.

The 1954 CinemaScope extension fanfare.

The Logo Remake Of Red Wire Blue Wire (2009).

A slow, rather somber piece featuring a celesta, strings, and a harp flourish at the end. As the yellow cutout zooms out, an male announcer say "The following program is a presentation of the Georgia Educational Television Network." A different announcer is used here.

A slow, rather somber piece featuring a celesta, strings, and a harp flourish at the end. As the yellow cutout zooms out, an male announcer say "The Georgia Educational Television Network presents the following program... in color."

An eight-note horn fanfare, with the first three notes playing in sync with the animation. It was composed by Sussex-based composer Richard Hill.

A wind sound, followed by a 3 rustling grass sound, and a popping noise, ending in a two kids say "Bad Robot!". and a fading out.

Damn you!

A five-note synth choir piece that leads to a orchestra/techno-pop with a vocals extended version of the music, ending in a synth choir theme.

The TCF Mushroom Kingdom fanfare.

First, creak sounds are first heard, and then the slime sounds (which are a little bit toomed). When the logo forms, the sounds get really toomed.

An analog countdown sound when the blue wire is cut, followed by a man saying "Damn you!" and an explosion.

A slower arrangement of the long TCF fanfare, as performed by the 20th Century Fox Studio Orchestra and conducted by David Newman, whose father Alfred Newman composed the original fanfare in 1933, as well as its extended counterpart in 1954. According to the Twenty Thousand Hertz podcast, this fanfare was recorded to coincide with the re-opening of the Newman Scoring Stage at the Fox Studio Lot in 1997.

A new arrangement of the extended CinemaScope fanfare, conducted by Bruce Broughton in the 20th Century Fox Scoring Stage (now the Newman Scoring Stage), in which the original 1935 fanfare was recorded. The orchestra is three times bigger, and the fanfare has more reverberation and larger brass/string sections than other fanfares.

A drumset/trumpet/bass/organ/xylophone with a vocals extended version of the music, ending in a fading out.

A re-arranged, re-recorded, faster variant of the 1961 jingle composed and conducted by David Newman.

Red Wire Blue Wire Productions Logo when the man said [BLEEP] you