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Post by robertreinstein on Aug 31, 2018 2:11:53 GMT
Thanks Robert for the clarification. Does anyone know if all of TYLS was telecined? I know that certain copies went to Australia, but as far as I can determine, they were just Beatles related. I maybe wrong, but any ideas beyond that? Ta x I read somewhere that dozens of episodes were broadcast in Australia, though they hacked them up and added in local groups too, therefore cutting out certain UK acts. Here's a clip from an Australian episode. I've already inquired, and all he has are the Beatles segments. www.youtube.com/watch?v=FsPh5o4SrfoNote how they cover up the UK credits.
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Post by robertreinstein on Aug 29, 2018 22:53:59 GMT
The footage that has been circulating for donkey's years is unusual in that it appears to be "raw" footage with no audience involvement/introductions etc (well, that's what I have). If it is from a broadcast source, it might be more interesting - as would be the rest of the programme (if indeed it is that) Without wanting to open Pandora's Box again, but has any more substantial information come to light regarding the existence of the Beatles '66 Top Of The Pops appearance? While several claim as to its survival, Apple have never once commented on whether they (or someone else) has it. Any new leads? I have no substantial information on the TOTP 66 - just rumours. The Lucky Stars Special footage is not from the broadcast. It is the actual taping session for The Beatles appearance. Not only does it include an upgrade of the four songs that have circulated for ages, but also includes 2 short comedy segments with Brian Matthew. That was all that was in this KAL find. The rest of the episode is still missing.
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Post by robertreinstein on Aug 21, 2018 13:12:48 GMT
Actually, the BBC holds this episode as a color telerecording. This was most probably taken from a screener, which added the BITC.
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Post by robertreinstein on Aug 15, 2018 20:18:03 GMT
KAL may cite something as missing if the "copyright holder"/"original source" does not have a copy. So although some things are old to collectors, they may be new to "the industry". I've given them several things. Funny, but the BBC doesn't want to get back any of their Beatles material because the licensing to use them cost too much! They prefer KAL uses it's storage space rather than theirs for items that won't turn a profit.
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Post by robertreinstein on Aug 15, 2018 12:54:17 GMT
The "newly found" tape has those 4 songs in better quality than what's been around the collector's market. Apple has this tape as well, and used parts of it in Anthology, including a small bit of Brian Matthew.
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Post by robertreinstein on Aug 6, 2018 13:50:52 GMT
Out of interest, does Kal store material at more than one location? It would be interesting to hear of their plan for the longterm. Archives face various problems with digital formats and the need to migrate constantly. I'm not sure that their archive location(s) have been made public, but my understanding is that it is backed up. They are definitely in it for the long haul. They've been doing this for 30 years now, and have kept up with the formats. I stand corrected, and here is the answer direct from KAL: "All the physical assets are stored in Sutton Coldfield in our building there. Transfers are down in Fritwell, Oxfordshire where they are based. Too much equipment to store in the same place. Digital files are stored on RAID drives and backed up in 4 different UK locations so if one fails, the others survive."
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Post by robertreinstein on Aug 6, 2018 13:25:07 GMT
Out of interest, does Kal store material at more than one location? It would be interesting to hear of their plan for the longterm. Archives face various problems with digital formats and the need to migrate constantly. I'm not sure that their archive location(s) have been made public, but my understanding is that it is backed up. They are definitely in it for the long haul. They've been doing this for 30 years now, and have kept up with the formats.
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Post by robertreinstein on Aug 3, 2018 11:23:43 GMT
Hi Bob, According to Kaleidoscope, the BBC "claims" to have all of the TOTP Transcription discs. If you would like to donate copies to Kaleidoscope, they would be very grateful. You can contact me for contact info. Robert
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Post by robertreinstein on Aug 3, 2018 0:33:30 GMT
I have all shows from 0001 - 0452 accross different formats mostly cd. I know some of these are missing and wondered if an archive would be interested ? Hi Bob, I've inquired with an archive on your behalf. Thanks for offering! Robert
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Post by robertreinstein on Aug 2, 2018 23:52:21 GMT
I see that the government page about copyright states: "The making of a recording of a broadcast for purposes other than to time-shift a programme for you or your family is likely to be illegal." What is the legal situation if someone has an archive of broadcast material from the 1980s and 1990s, including missing material, and is interested in offering clips back to the copyright holder only, or to others who obtain the permission of the holder, for a small service fee to cover costs? I have supplied material to broadcasters and an "orphaned" ad to a museum in the past. I am just wondering what is the best way to set up this and protect myself, while being able to show people what I have? Though it would be great to do this for free, the reality is that often you don't even get a thank you once they'd had what they want and I am self employed. Hi Gary. No identities are provided to the copyright holders. It can be as anonymous as you wish. I've returned content to the BBC myself. You can contact me in a PM and I'll be happy to share your info with an archive that will offer missing materials to the copyright holder, as well as cover any costs involved (depending on the material, and the cost) All the best, Robert
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Post by robertreinstein on Jul 3, 2018 2:54:02 GMT
The Julie Driscoll clip is from "Time For Blackburn!". Apparently a bunch of inserts exist from "New Release" and "Time For Blackburn!".
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Post by robertreinstein on Jun 6, 2018 0:49:16 GMT
What is the date of this fantastic event, how can i purchase a ticket and the location, many thanks. It was June 2......
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Post by robertreinstein on Jun 3, 2018 13:51:15 GMT
Sounds like a great day! Can you remember what songs the following artists performed on RSG? Peter Jay and the Jaywalkers Tony Meehan Eden Kane Presumably Helen Shapiro just did 'Look Who It Is'? Peter Jay and the Jaywalkers - they did not appear - maybe they played a record? Tony Meehan - interview with keith, no performance, but they play "Applejack" for the audience to dance to Eden Kane - Like I Love You Helen Shapiro - you were correct, plus she signs autographs while lip-syncing to "No Tresspassing"
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Post by robertreinstein on May 24, 2018 11:21:08 GMT
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Post by robertreinstein on May 10, 2018 12:31:18 GMT
I am still puzzled as to why the TWW show was called "Herd at the Scene" unless it was presented by a Mr (or Miss) Herd? I think they are referring to a group of teens, as in a herd of cattle.
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