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Get Fresh

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
This article is about the TV show. For the Kid Sister song, seeGet Fresh (song). For the Mel and Kim song, seeShowing Out (Get Fresh at the Weekend).

1986 TV series or program
Get Fresh
StarringGareth Jones
Charlotte Hindle
Gian Sammarco(Series 1)
Gilbert the Alien(Series 2-3 &Get Fresh Sunday)
Theme music composerMick Jones ofBig Audio Dynamite
No. of series5
No. of episodes91 (60 Saturday, 31 Sunday)
Production
ProducersJanet Street-Porter
Tim Edmunds
Mike Forte
Production companiesTyne Tees TelevisionCentral Unit & 6 episodes
Border Television11 episodes &Get Fresh Sunday
HTV Wales4 episodes
HTV West4 episodes
Scottish Television9 episodes
Grampian Television5 episodes
Ulster Television5 episodes
Television South West9 episodes
Anglia Television6 episodes
Television South1 episode
Original release
NetworkITV (CITV)
Release3 May 1986 (1986-5-3) –
28 August 1988 (1988-8-28)

Get Fresh is a children'stelevision programme that originally aired from 1986 to 1988 in the United Kingdom.

Format

[edit]
Gareth Jones & Gilbert the Alien.

A Saturday-morning kids' TV show, broadcast on theChildren's ITV block, the show featuredGareth Jones (aka Gaz Top), Charlotte Hindle, and, for the first year of its run,Gian Sammarco, the British child actor best known for his portrayal of the character 'Adrian Mole'. Sammarco was replaced for the 2nd and 3rd series by a puppet named Gilbert the Alien (voiced byPhil Cornwell).

Each week the series would be broadcast from a different UK location and centred on theMillennium Dustbin, a fictional space ship in which the presenters would travel the country.[1] The show invited a live audience to attend and give vox-pop comments, to give presentations on local community activities, and to participate in games and challenges. Pop stars would also appear to perform on the show.

The weekly music strand of the show featured musical guest interviews and pop gossip. The segment was hosted each week byNino Firetto andDavid "Kid" Jensen.

The show featured a unique play-by-phone challenge, using the Atari ST video gameXenon,[2] where viewers would call in and shout "left, left, right, shoot" commands to a blindfolded player.[3] Get Fresh also featured the animated seriesThe Centurions andThe Adventures of the Galaxy Rangers.[4]

Spin-offs

[edit]

Get Fresh Sunday was a pre-recorded Sunday morning edition of the show also presented by Gaz, Charlotte and Gilbert. This spin-off featuredThe Adventures of Teddy Ruxpin andGummi Bears and studio-based interviews and features, and was more item-based than the activity driven Saturday live show.

Gilbert later featured in a further two series forTyne Tees Television,Gilbert's Fridge (1988) andGilbert's Late (1990).

Production notes

[edit]

The series was administrated by Tyne Tees Television from a Central Unit based at their London office, but was produced in conjunction with the local ITV station from where the series was to broadcast that week.

Get Fresh Sunday was produced solely by Border Television.

The theme music for the programme was written by Mick Jones of The Clash and Big Audio Dynamite fame.

Series 1 – 1986

[edit]
  • 3 May – The Glebe, Boness-on-Windermere (Border)
  • 10 May – Coney Beach Pleasure Park, Porthcawl (HTV Wales)
  • 17 May –Tuxedo Princess, Newcastle (Tyne Tees)
  • 24 May – Glasgow Mayfest (Scottish)
  • 31 May – Carmunnock Highland Games (Scottish)
  • 7 June – Portrush (Ulster)
  • 14 June – Cardiff Castle (HTV Wales)
  • 21 June – Colchester Zoo (Anglia)
  • 28 June – Bath Festival of Steam (HTV West)
  • 5 July – Weymouth Beach (TSW)
  • 12 July – Bellahouston Park, Glasgow (Scottish)
  • 19 July – Aberdeen (Grampian)
  • 26 July – Swaffham (Anglia)
  • 2 August – Whitehaven Harbour (Border)
  • 9 August – Scone Palace, Perth (Grampian)
  • 16 August – Ashton Court Park, Bristol (HTV West)
  • 23 August – Tyne Tees Studios, Newcastle (Tyne Tees)
  • 30 August – Carlisle Castle (Border)
  • 6 September – Beamish Open Air Museum, County Durham (Tyne Tees)
  • 13 September – Plymouth Hoe (TSW)

Series 2 – 1987

[edit]
  • 25 April and 2 May – "Get Ready for Get Fresh" (Studio-based episodes made by Border)
  • 9 May – Sheepmount Athletics track, Carlisle (Border)
  • 16 May – Yeovil (TSW)
  • 23 May – Duxford Air Museum (Anglia)
  • 30 May – Edinburgh Castle (Scottish)
  • 6 June – Aberdeen Exhibition and Conference Centre (Grampian)
  • 13 June – Lakeland Forum, Enniskillen (Ulster)
  • 20 June – Ulster Folk Museum (Ulster)
  • 27 June – New Lanark Old Mill Town (Scottish)
  • 4 July – Cardiff Ice Rink (HTV Wales)
  • 11 July – Plymouth (TSW)
  • 18 July – Newquay (TSW)
  • 25 July – Kelso Agricultural Fair (Border)
  • 1 August – Clydebank (Scottish)
  • 8 August – Northumberland Scout and Guide Camp, Gosforth Park (Tyne Tees)
  • 15 August – Border TV, Carlisle (Border)
  • 22 August – Norwich (Anglia)
  • 29 August – Bristol (HTV West)

Series 3 – 1988

[edit]
  • 9 April – Newcastle, County Down (Ulster)
  • 16 April – Giant's Causeway (Ulster)
  • 23 April – Maritime Museum, Exeter (TSW)
  • 30 April – Lord Montagu's Transport Museum, Beaulieu (TVS)
  • 7 May – St Austell (TSW)
  • 14 May – Great Yarmouth (Anglia)
  • 21 May – Galloway Games, Stranraer (Border)
  • 28 May – Ferry Meadows Country Park, Peterborough (Anglia)
  • 4 June – Roman fort, South Shields (Tyne Tees)
  • 11 June – Dundee (Grampian)
  • 18 June – Killington Lake services (Border)
  • 25 June – Glasgow Show, Bellahouston Park (Scottish)
  • 2 July – Summerlee Heritage Trust, Coatbridge (Scottish)
  • 9 July – Eden Court Theatre, Inverness (Grampian)
  • 16 July – Glasgow Garden Festival (Scottish)
  • 23 July – Teignmouth (TSW)
  • 30 July – Douglas, Isle of Man (Border)
  • 6 August – Metrocentre, Gateshead (Tyne Tees)
  • 13 August –Tropicana, Weston-super-Mare (HTV West)
  • 20 August – Tavistock Meadows (TSW)
  • 27 August –Margam Country Park, Port Talbot (HTV Wales)

Transmission guide

[edit]
  • Series 1: 20 editions from 3 May 1986 – 13 September 1986
  • Series 2: 19 editions from 25 April 1987 – 29 August 1987
  • Series 3: 21 editions from 9 April 1988 – 28 August 1988

References

[edit]
  1. ^"GarethJones.TV– Get Fresh". Garethjones.tv. Retrieved26 July 2009.
  2. ^"Xenon". The Bitmap Brothers. Retrieved11 April 2015.
  3. ^"Meet the Bitmap Brothers: Gaming's first rockstars". redbull.tv. Retrieved11 April 2015.
  4. ^"– Get Fresh". Garethjones.tv. Retrieved26 July 2009.

External links

[edit]
British Saturday and Sunday morning children's television programmes
BBC
ITV
Channel 4
  • T4 (Sat/Sun)
  • 4Kids (weekdays/weekends)
Five
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