MTV (Asian TV channel)

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MTV Asia
MTV-2021.svg
CountryBritish Hong Kong (1991-1994)
Singapore (1995-present)
Broadcast areaSoutheast Asia, Pacific Islands
HeadquartersBritish Hong Kong (1991-1994)
Singapore (1995-present)
Programming
Picture format1080i HDTV
(downscaled to 16:9 480i/576i for the SDTV feed)
Ownership
OwnerSTAR TV and Viacom (1991-1994)
ViacomCBS Networks EMEAA (1995-present)
Sister channelsNickelodeon
Comedy Central
Nick Jr.
Paramount Channel
MTV Live
History
Launched15 September 1991; 30 years ago (1991-09-15) (STAR TV)
3 May 1995; 26 years ago (1995-05-03) (as a standalone pay-TV channel)
Closed2 May 1994; 27 years ago (1994-05-02) (STAR TV)
Links
Websitemtvasia.com
Availability
Cable
First Media
(Indonesia)
Channel 220 (SD)
Channel 356 (HD)
South Luzon CATV
(Philippines)
Channel 321 (Digital)
(Macau)Channel 446
SkyCable
(Philippines)
Metro Manila:
Channel 71
Nationwide:

Channel 642
Cablelink
(Philippines)
Channel 42
Destiny Cable
(Philippines)
Channel 71 (Digital)
Parasat Cable TV
(Philippines)
Channel 26
Fil Products Ozamiz
(Philippines)
Channel 78
Cable TV Hong Kong
(Hong Kong)
Channel 333
Satellite

(Indonesia)
Channel 168
AstroChannel 718 (HD)
Sky PacificChannel 4
Sky Net
(Myanmar)
Channel 52
CANAL+
(Myanmar)
Channel 74
Kristal-AstroChannel 718 (HD)

(Indonesia)
Channel 22
Cignal
(Philippines)
Channel 151
SatLite
(Philippines)
Channel 110
IPTV

(Indonesia)
Channel 152
Channel 0003
Singtel TV
(Singapore)
Channel 350 (HD/VOD)
StarHub TV
(Singapore)
Channel 533 (HD)
Unifi TV
(Malaysia)
Channel 531 (HD)
Rediptv
(Malaysia)
Channel 512 (HD)

MTV is a pan-Asian music pay-television channel that was originally launched on 15 September 1991 as a music channel exclusively on the STAR TV platform, and then on 3 May 1995 as a standalone pay-TV channel. It is owned by ViacomCBS Networks EMEAA.

History[]

MTV Asia was originally launched on 15 September 1991 as a joint venture between STAR TV and Viacom, but later STAR TV's contract with MTV expired on 2 May 1994. This led to the launch of Channel [V] on 27 May 1994.

MTV Mandarin was launched on 25 April 1995 as a 24-hour Chinese language channel broadcast from Singapore serving Mandarin-speaking Mainland China, Hong Kong, Macau, Taiwan and Singapore.

MTV Asia was launched on 3 May 1995 as a 24-hour English-language channel broadcast from Singapore seen throughout Asia in territories including Bangladesh, Brunei, Cambodia, Hong Kong, India, Indonesia, Macau, Malaysia, the Middle East, Pakistan, Papua New Guinea, the Philippines, Singapore, Sri Lanka, Thailand and Vietnam.

In 1996, MTV Asia, along with its two sister channels MTV Mandarin, MTV India and MTV Indonesia was launched on the Palapa C2 digital satellite. Other channels were also carried on Palapa C2 that includes Channel V.

MTV has partnered with domestic media companies to produce local-language content for its channels in Indonesia, Philippines, Thailand and Vietnam.

On May 2021, MTV Asia will air selected programs from its sister channel MTV Live HD from 12:00 MN - 4:00 PM (SGT) daily.

VJs[]

Current programs[]

Music Video[]

  • Chart Attack
  • K-Wave
  • MTV Hits
  • MTV Musika
  • MTV Rewind
  • Hot Right Now!

Concert/Acoustic[]

  • MTV World Stage
  • SBS The Show

Filler Segment[]

  • Usavich

Variety Show[]

  • 16 and Recovering
  • Catfish: The TV Show
  • Celeb Ex In The City
  • Deliciousness
  • Ex On The Beach
  • Ghosted: Love Gone Missing
  • Just Tattoo of Us
  • MTV Cribs Collection
  • My Life On MTV
  • Revenge Prank
  • Ridiculousness
  • Safeword
  • Wild N Out
  • The Hills

Past programs[]

  • List of programmes broadcast by MTV in Asia

See also[]

  • MTV
  • MTV Networks Asia Pacific
  • MTV Mandarin (1995–2003, split)
    • MTV Taiwan (2003–ongoing)
    • MTV China (2003–2021, defunct)
  • MTV India (1996–ongoing)
  • MTV Korea (2001–ongoing)
  • MTV Pakistan (2006–2011, defunct)
  • MTV Vietnam (2011–ongoing)
  • MTV Thailand (2001–2011, 2013–2016, defunct)
  • MTV Philippines (1992–2010, defunct)
  • MTV Pinoy (2014–2016, 2017, defunct)
  • MTV Indonesia (1995–2002, 2002–2011, 2014–2015, defunct)
    • antv (1995-2002)
    • Global TV (2002-2011)
    • RTV (2014-2015)
    • CTV Banten (2015)
  • MTVph (2017-2018, defunct)

References[]

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