- Massive R&B (TV channel)
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Massive R&B Launched 23 November 2010 Owned by All Around the World Productions Picture format 16:9 576i (SDTV) Audience share 0.0%
(May 2011, BARB)Country United Kingdom Language English Formerly called WTF
(2010-2011)Replaced Showcase +1 Sister channel(s) Clubland TV Availability Satellite Freesat Channel 518 Sky Channel 385 Eurobird 1 11623H 27500 2/3 Massive R&B is a British music television channel, which launched on 23 November 2010 as WTF (Weekly Top Forty) on Sky channel 385.[1] WTF used a video jukebox format, which allowed viewers to select videos by texting the video selection number to the number on screen. There were different selection playlists during different times of the day. On 15 August 2011, WTF was rebranded as Massive R&B.[2] On 20 September 2011, the channel launched on Freesat channel 518.[3]
References
- ^ "WTF Music Channel Branding". Engine Creative. 15 December 2010. http://www.enginecreative.co.uk/blog/branding-strategy/wtf-music-channel-branding.
- ^ "Music channel WTF to become Massive R&B". Entertainment Interactive. 4 August 2011. http://www.entertainment-iuk.com/2011/08/04/music-channel-wtf-to-become-massive-rb/.
- ^ "Update Scan – 20/09/11". Join Freesat. 20 September 2011. http://www.joinfreesat.co.uk/index.php/update-scan-200911.
External links
Pop/mixed hits 4Music • The Box • Chart Show TV • Greatest Hits TV • MTV Hits • MTV Music • Smash Hits • Starz TV • VH1 • VivaRock/alternative Dance/urban Oldies/melodic Former channels The Amp • Bedroom TV • Brit Hits • Bubble Hits • Flaunt • The Hits • Lifestyle Satellite Jukebox • MinX • MTV Extra • MTV Flux • Music Box • oMusic TV • P-Rock • Play UK • The Power Station • Rock On TV • Rockworld TV • TMF • VH2This article on a United Kingdom television channel is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.