VH1 (Latin American TV channel)
Headquarters | Miami Beach, Florida |
---|---|
Programming | |
Picture format | 16:9 (SDTV) 16:9 (HDTV) |
Ownership | |
Owner | ViacomCBS Networks Americas (ViacomCBS) |
Sister channels | Comedy Central MTV VH1 MegaHits MTV Hits MTV Live HD VH1 HD Nick Jr. Nickelodeon Paramount Network Telefe Telefe Internacional |
History | |
Launched | April 1, 2004 October 7, 2020 (as a Latin American subfeed of VH1 Italy) |
Closed | October 7, 2020 |
Replaced by | VH1 Europe |
Links | |
Website | VH1la.com |
Availability | |
Terrestrial | |
Antina Digital (Argentina) | Channel 60 |
Cable | |
Cablevisión (México D.F.) | Channel 39 |
izzi (México) | Channel 239 (SD) Channel 859 (HD) |
Cable Mágico (Lima, Perú) | Channel 606 |
Cable Amnet (San José, Costa Rica | Channel 73 |
Telecable Tricom (Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic) | Channel 232 |
Satellite | |
Dish (Mexico) | Channel 270 |
SKY (Mexico) | Channel 706 |
IPTV | |
Claro TV (Dominican Republic) | Channel 254 |
VH1 Latin America was a music channel from ViacomCBS-owned ViacomCBS Networks Americas. The network was launched on April 1, 2004 exclusively on Cablevisión D.F. in Mexico, and in the rest of the region some months later. The channel targeted audience from 19 to 44 years old and played local and international music videos from the 1970s to the 2000s. It also aired famous countdowns from VH1 United States. It reached most of the satellite and cable systems in Latin America. VH1 Soul, another channel of MTV Networks and sister channel of VH1 was also available in the region.
History[]
The channel was launched on April 1, 2004 only on Cablevisión in Mexico. Eventually, it started reaching other countries, and as of 2006 it was available in most of the countries of Latin America.
On April 27, 2009 the channel launched a new image, with new idents, bumpers and new colors for the logo. The new identity was called "look & feel" and represents the beginnings of color television.
On April 29, 2013 the channel began to use the current logos and idents used by its parent channel.
On October 7, 2020 the channel closed down and was replaced by VH1 Europe.
Shows on VH1 Latin America[]
Last programming (2015-2020)[]
- Old Is Cool (formerly VH1 Clásico)
- Video Hits One
- Videografía
- Best Of
Former programming (2004-2015)[]
- Antes Y Después
- 80/90
- Neo... Música Nueva
- 10 Clips 10
- Top 20 VH1
- VH1 Solar
- Música +
- Música -
- I Love
- La Crème
- Rock N' Roll High School
- Gene Simmons' Rock School
- The Fabulous Life of... (Sometimes called La Fabulosa Vida de...)
- Planet Rock Profiles
- Movies That Rock
- Exposed
- Comedy Central Present
- Stand Up VH1
- First Look
- Man Caves
- 3
- Famous Crime Scenes
- That Metal Show
- Cyndi Lauper: Still So Unusual
- Video Killed The Radio Star
- VH1 Storytellers
- Sziget Festival
- MTV Unplugged
Reality shows
- Flavor of Love
- I Love New York
- I Love Money
- Hogan Knows Best
- The Surreal Life
- Rock of Love
- The Graham Norton Effect
- The Graham Norton Show
- RuPaul's Drag Race (season 2)
Controversy[]
On January 29, 2007, VTR added the network in a channel slot timeshared with GolTV. This caused anger among its subscribers, which only grew when VTR added FX to the same channel slot on May, making VH1 available only after midnight. In August, the channel was pulled off with no notification given. Despite this, VH1 was added back in early-2009 on its own channel slot. The channel was withdrawn in mid-April 2020.
See also[]
- VH1
- VH1 Brasil
- MTV Networks Latin America
- Music organizations based in Mexico
- Television channels and stations established in 2004
- Spanish-language television stations
- VH1
- Television channels and stations disestablished in 2020