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・ Rage (Attila album)
・ Rage (collectible card game)
・ Rage (comics)
・ Rage (emotion)
・ RAGE (gene)
・ Rage (German band)
・ Rage (Kellerman novel)
・ Rage (Kessler novel)
・ Rage (King novel)
・ Rage (Pakistani band)
・ RAGE (receptor)
・ Rage (roller coaster)
・ Rage (Smith novel)
・ Rage (T'Pau album)
・ Rage (trick-taking card game)
Rage (TV program)
・ Rage (video game)
・ Rage Against the Machine
・ Rage Against the Machine (album)
・ Rage Against the Machine (demo album)
・ Rage Against the Machine (video)
・ Rage Against the Machine discography
・ Rage Against the Machine reunion tour
・ Rage Against the Machine Tour
・ Rage Against the Machine's 1994–1995 Tour
・ Rage Against the Veil
・ Rage and Fury
・ Rage and Passion
・ Rage and Ruin
・ Rage at Dawn


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Rage (TV program) : ウィキペディア英語版
Rage (TV program)

''Rage'' (styled as ''rage'') is a popular all-night Australian music video program broadcast on ABC on Friday nights, Saturday mornings and Saturday nights. It was first screened on the weekend of Friday, 17 April 1987. With ''Soul Train'' and ''Video Hits'' no longer being produced, it is the oldest music television program currently still in production as of October 2015. ''Rage'' starts anywhere between 11pm and 1am, the program is classified 'M' or 'MA 15+' through until 6am Saturdays and finishes at 11:30 am on Saturdays and at 7am on Sundays. ''Rage'' is also broadcast on the international satellite channel Australia Plus on Saturday and Sunday mornings (Hong Kong time).〔http://australianetwork.com/guide/schedule_hongkong.htm〕
==Format==
''Rage'' has a good reputation among viewers for its minimalist format which has remained largely unchanged for more than two decades. The program was originally created by executive producer Mark FitzGerald in early 1987. It was then given an idiosyncratic and alternative flavour by music programmers and producers Stephanie Lewis (1988 to 1995) and Narelle Gee (1995 to 2008). A wide range of music genres are included in the ''Rage'' mix with the Friday night programming focusing on New Release videos. The only time a human is seen on ''Rage'' delivering dialogue to the camera is when guest programmers appear on the Saturday night edition. Otherwise, the videos are run end-to-end with the occasional quick branding clip or the ''"Rage"'' logo accompanied by a voice that simply says "Rage!" to break them up. A "crawl" is also used at times during the program, with details of upcoming Specials and Guest Programmers printed in text at the bottom of the screen during a short snippet of a selected clip. The titling on the videos is also very simple, with the artist and song name displayed briefly after the Rage logo near the beginning of each video (originally only the artist was identified). Historically, no other logos or watermarks appear over the clip as it played, but as of 25 June 2010, Kath Earle, Executive Producer with ABC Arts & Entertainment, stated that the Director of Television and Head of Marketing have decided to watermark rage to 'maintain consistency across the network' as all other programs are watermarked.
On Friday, new and recent releases are played, often including little-heard-of new names in the very early hours of Saturday morning. During his ''John Safran's Music Jamboree'' series, John Safran successfully demonstrated "...even a dog can get a video on ''Rage''", by attaching a video camera to a dog, and editing the resulting footage together with simply produced looping music.
On Saturday nights, ''Rage'' features specials and often has guest programmers, including local and international personalities from the music industry. From the program's inception, ''Rage'' aired the Australian Top 50 music chart on Saturday and Sunday mornings, however in mid-2006 this practice ceased and it now shows selected hits, new release video clips and a one-hour guest programming/special programming slot on Saturday morning, with new release and classic videos on Sunday morning.
Between 2 July 1993 and May 1995, ''Rage'' aired a special "new releases" program weekly from 2am until 4am on a Friday morning.
The Saturday night editions are themed. Often it's a simple dedication to an established artist by showing a large amount of their work. As an example of the other types of themes, in early 2004 edited highlights from ''Countdown'' (from the 1970s and '80s), ''Rock Arena'' (from the '80s) and ''Recovery'' (from the '90s) were shown over many weeks. The tradition continues, with January each year being "Retro Month", and now including material from other ABC shows including ''GTK'' (1970s), ''Flashez'' (1970s) and ''Beatbox'' (1980s).
The first two music videos shown on ''Rage'' were "Weirdo Libido" by the Lime Spiders and "(You Gotta) Fight For The Right (To Party)" by The Beastie Boys.
Because the show usually starts on one day and ends on the next, it is often unclear which day the show belongs to. The producers have decided that even if it begins after midnight, its identity belongs to the earlier day (Friday or Saturday) even though the majority of the show (if not all) will be on the later day. This is most likely because television guides in Australia start and end each day at 6am.

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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