The Music Show: Difference between revisions

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The Music Show was the brainchild of [[Pete Nichols]].  It began in November 2003.  Initially hosted by Pete, [[Sarah Richards]] and Sam Meek-Welsh (later Lydia Haddrell) it would round up the week's music news, review the latest singles, run through the singles and album charts, show the latest videos and catch up with events on campus.  It was also one of the first shows other than [[YSTV Week]] to use [[chroma key]] technology.  The show won Best Music Programme at [[NaSTA]] 2004.
The Music Show was the brainchild of [[Pete Nichols]].  It began in November 2003.  Initially hosted by Pete, [[Sarah Richards]] and Sam Meek-Welsh (later Lydia Haddrell) it would round up the week's music news, review the latest singles, run through the singles and album charts, show the latest videos and catch up with events on campus.  It was also one of the first shows other than [[YSTV Week]] to use [[chroma key]] technology.  The show won Best Music Programme at [[NaSTA]] 2004.


From the autumn term of 2004 the show was made as more of a team effort, with Pete taking a behind-the-scenes role for most editions, and was mostly hosted by new presenters including [[Lucy Watkins]] and [[Ben Tattersall-Smith]].  However copyright issues meant that it was the only one of YSTV's regular shows not to be included in the new Watch Online service (apart from any specially edited highlights editions).   
From the autumn term of 2004 the show was made as more of a team effort, with Pete taking a behind-the-scenes role for most editions, and was mostly hosted by new presenters including [[Lucy Watkins]] and [[Ben Tattersall-Smith]].  However copyright issues meant that it was the one of two regular YSTV shows at the time (the other being [[The Review]]) not to be included in the new Watch Online service (apart from some specially edited highlights editions).   


The programme was also notable for having four different title sequences in the space of under eighteen months.
The programme was also notable for having four different title sequences in the space of under eighteen months.
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