SBC 5 - 1 October 1990 - Opening (End of the anthem) + Trailers (Program presentation)

Published 2024-04-11
Channel : SBC 5
Broadcast source : Analog
VHS recording

Timecode :

0:00 - End of the Anthem
0:41 - Opening
1:37 - Program Presentation (Kids)

SBC 12 is a television channel based in Singapore and owned by Mediacorp.

If you have any questions, don't hesitate to ask me in the comments.

All Comments (14)
  • @roodnaan3234
    Thank you so much for uploading these! They are gold!
  • @GMR2ZLH1992
    I guess some of Boomers and X Generation assumed that the circus TV shows (most of them called 'sarkis', actually 'sarkas', in Malay) frequently showed during Aidilfitri seasons. I'm actually thirsty for Malay Singaporean classics videos.
  • @mefawwaz
    That day turned out to be Children's Day. So SBC 5 started broadcasting six hours earlier, compared to 3:00 pm on normal weekdays. SBC 12 followed several minutes before 2:00 pm, due to XI Asian Games held in Beijing, China, while SBC 8, which carried educational programming (called ETS at that time) would not start until 5:55 pm. In January 1993, the ETS segment which changed its name to CDIS would move to SBC 12. Even with the move of educational television segment from SBC 8 to SBC 12, the broadcast time of SBC 8 would continue to start as late as 5:50 pm until early June. On 7 June of that year, it started its broadcast almost three hours earlier, compared to increase of broadcast time on Saturdays that started its broadcast at 9:00 am (3:00 pm before the increase). The 3:00 pm broadcast of SBC 8 on Mondays to Thursdays would start with repeat of their previously broadcast dramas made within Singapore, which was previously shown on SBC 5. The incomplete national anthem at the start of the video is compared to the one posted by 18000rpm, who uploaded the end of the said channel's broadcast (closedown). They have the same music as the 1988 version (25 years of television), but this one also have the "25 years" that referred to Singapore's independence (with the theme "One People, One Nation, One Singapore"). Children's programme during that day continued until 6:30 pm, with the last programme being Aksi Mat Yoyo (Malay). As you can see, before the 1994 change of where Malay programmes were broadcast on Singaporean television to SBC 12 (from SBC 5), SBC 5 also broadcast Malay programmes, same with SBC 8 for Tamil programmes, both would later broadcast on Prime 12, that separated Channel 12 into two channels, with the other one being Premiere 12. Channels 5 and 8 would respectively became English and Chinese channel in January 1994 and September 1995. The programme highlights was a change from what it was in the 1980s, some of these were uploaded by syimirbadri, which also include some more of Singaporean contents including news. 3:51 The same phrase of "Pleasant viewing" continued. 3:58 Singaporean television channels would use voiceover and programme slide before the programme, this practice was phased out earlier in Singapore, than in Malaysia which would continue (TV3 phased out this during 1999-2000). Additionally: The usage of greetings by four woman starting and closing SBC transmission in different languages would be replaced by March-April 1991 along with the updated version of Majulah Singapura national anthem video. This had been first uploaded by AbangJebat, recorded from SBC 5. The karaoke lyrics of Majulah Singapura was the same on these three channels, the versions of other languages (especially English and Simplified Chinese) would only appear in the 2000s, including for SPH Mediaworks' channels I and U in the respective languages.
  • @LightBluly
    Interesting that they still have an NDP theme when it's already over months ago
  • @linkintong7333
    Before startup, missing testcard and incomplete national anthem.
  • @linkintong7333
    Can you find sbc (singapore) 12 startup from 1990 between 1991
  • @GMR2ZLH1992
    Do you have more Malay language materials for SBC? I'm from Kuching, Sarawak, Malaysia.
  • @linkintong7333
    Can you find sbc (singapore) 5 closedown from 1 October 1990