Triple J TV (stylised in all lowercase; formerly jtv) is the name given to a series of Australian television programmes which started broadcast in July 2006 as a television spin-off of national radio broadcaster Triple J. They are broadcast on ABC1 and ABC2 as well as available online. As with Triple J, it focuses on youth-oriented (18–35) programming.
A "teaser" web page and advertisements were released on the ABC in early July. The full site at http://jtv.com.au went live on 27 July 2006. jtv's first broadcast was on 28 July 2006, with the debut jtv live being broadcast the following night: a You Am I concert recorded at the Hyde Park Barracks in Sydney.
ABC TV's Rage music program has re-broadcast selected live concerts of Triple J TV in each year since 2009, to make up for the lack of new release video clips available to the ABC at that time.
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Happy Earth features on Triple J Hack Half Hour TV Show
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Programmes
Current programmes include:
- triple j tv presents live video (various times on ABC1 and ABC2) – live concert events, similar to Triple J's Live at the Wireless show.
- Hack Live – Tom Tilly Host live forums on some of the biggest issues for young people in Australia.
Former programmes include:
- triple j tv with The Doctor (Monday night 9:05pm on ABC2 and late Friday night on ABC1) – Each week the Doctor is making a house call.
- triple j tv (late Friday night on ABC1 and Monday night on ABC2), a look at Triple J behind the scenes – including interviews, live performances and weekly Hack segment.
- The Hack Half Hour (Monday night 8:30pm on ABC2), Steve Cannane talks about the issues that impact your life.
- jtv (Friday night on ABC1) – a behind the scenes look at Triple J, interviews, live performances, and weekly Hack segment.
- jtv Saturday (Saturday morning on ABC1) – a music video show hosted by Rosie Beaton. This programme featured a countdown of the Top 20 Super Request tracks, as voted by Triple J listeners and jtv viewers.
- jtv XL (Tuesday night on ABC2) – an alternate version of the previous Friday's edition of jtv, often with extended interviews.
- jtv live (various times on ABC1 and ABC2) – live concert events, similar to Triple J's Live at the Wireless show.
- The Urban Monkey with Murray Foote – Sam Simmons' new comedy project.
Hack Live Specials
- "Australians On Drugs" (9:30pm Tuesday 28 July) ABC2
- "Australians On Porn" (9:30pm Monday 8 December) ABC2
- "Body Obsession" (9:30pm Tuesday 15 March) ABC2
List of tracks to reach Number 1 on jtv Saturday
- 29 July 2006 (Premiere episode) – "Supermassive Black Hole" by Muse
- 5 August 2006 – "Supermassive Black Hole" by Muse
- 12 August 2006 – "Smile" by Lily Allen
- 19 August 2006 – "You Only Live Once" by The Strokes
- 26 August 2006 – "Smile" by Lily Allen
- 2 September 2006 – "Young Folks" by Peter Bjorn and John
- 9 September 2006 – "Young Folks" by Peter Bjorn and John
- 16 September 2006 – "Painkiller" by Freestylers feat. Pendulum
- 23 September 2006 – "Gone" by The Butterfly Effect
- 30 September 2006 – "Gone" by The Butterfly Effect
- 7 October 2006 – "Fidelity" by Regina Spektor
- 14 October 2006 – "Fidelity" by Regina Spektor
- 21 October 2006 – "Welcome to the Black Parade" by My Chemical Romance
- 28 October 2006 – "Welcome to the Black Parade" by My Chemical Romance
- 4 November 2006 – "Love Like Winter" by AFI
- 11 November 2006 – "Love Like Winter" by AFI
- 18 November 2006 – "Love Like Winter" by AFI
- 25 November 2006 (Season finale episode) – "Welcome to the Black Parade" by My Chemical Romance
- 17 February 2007 (Series return episode) – "Knights of Cydonia" by Muse
- 24 February 2007 "Famous Last Words" by My Chemical Romance
- 3 March 2007 "Straight Lines" by Silverchair
- 10 March 2007 "Knights of Cydonia" by Muse
- 17 March 2007 "Knights of Cydonia" by Muse
- 24 March 2007 "On Call" by Kings of Leon
- 31 March 2007 "On Call" by Kings of Leon
- 7 April 2007 "Ruby" by Kaiser Chiefs
- 14 April 2007 "Brianstorm" by Arctic Monkeys
- 21 April 2007 "Invincible" by Muse
- 28 April 2007 "You've Had Your Chance" by Behind Crimson Eyes
- 5 May 2007 "Hang Me Up to Dry" by Cold War Kids
- 12 May 2007 "You've Had Your Chance" by Behind Crimson Eyes
- 19 May 2007 "The Bird and the Worm" by The Used
- 26 May 2007 "I Don't Love You" by My Chemical Romance
- 2 June 2007 "D.A.N.C.E." by Justice
- 9 June 2007 "Icky Thump" by The White Stripes
- 16 June 2007 "Icky Thump" by The White Stripes
- 23 June 2007 "Icky Thump" by The White Stripes
- 30 June 2007 "Tie Up My Hands" by British India
- 7 July 2007 "See You At The Lights" by the 1990s
- 14 July 2007 "Recapturing the Vibe" by the Hilltop Hoods
- 21 July 2007 "Tarantula" by The Smashing Pumpkins
- 28 July 2007 "Recapturing the Vibe" by the Hilltop Hoods
- 4 August 2007 "Teenagers" by My Chemical Romance
- 11 August 2007 "Teenagers" by My Chemical Romance
- 18 August 2007 "Teenagers" by My Chemical Romance
- 25 August 2007 "The Pretender" by Foo Fighters
- 1 September 2007 "The Pretender" by Foo Fighters
- 8 September 2007 "You Don't Know What Love Is (You Just Do as You're Told)" by The White Stripes
- 15 September 2007 "The Salmon Dance" by The Chemical Brothers
- 22 September 2007 "Forever Song" by Josh Pyke
- 29 September 2007 "If You Keep Losing Sleep" by Silverchair
- 6 October 2007 "If You Keep Losing Sleep" by Silverchair
- 13 October 2007 "Snakeskin" by Gyroscope
- 20 October 2007 "Snakeskin" by Gyroscope
- 27 October 2007 "Queen B" by Puscifer
- 3 November 2007 "What If" by Cog
- 10 November 2007 "What If" by Cog
- 17 November 2007 "Flux" by Bloc Party
- 24 November 2007 "Hearts a Mess" by Gotye (Note: this edition of jtv was a special countdown celebrating the top 20 Australian songs of the year.)
Logos
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| 2006–2007 | 2008–present |
See also
References
- "Come and see the real thing". Sydney Morning Herald. 10 July 2006.
- "The Hack Half Hour TV Show". ABC2. 2008.
External links
This page was last edited on 24 August 2023, at 16:22