Triple j tv

Updated on Jan 06, 2024

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triple j tv (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.

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 July 28) ABC2

"Australians On Porn" (9:30pm Monday December 8) ABC2

"Body Obsession" (9:30pm Tuesday March 15) 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.)

References

Triple j tv Wikipedia

(Text) CC BY-SA

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Contents

Programmes

Hack Live Specials

List of tracks to reach Number 1 on jtv Saturday

References