Would this be what you're looking for? It's several minutes longer then the version on PP.
The Cold War[/quote]Thanks … but the link leads me to pretty much nowhere. I don’t know how to access the file. [/quote] Sorry about that, apparently Media Fire can restrict certain files you upload from being shared due to copyright which kinda blows, never knew that.
Oh well guess i'll have to rely on other online file storage sites for this sort of thing from now on, here's another link from a different site, hopefully this one actually works: Cold War
The SpongeBob foghorn sound that was replaced by seagulls, played at the end of each episode. People still question if this was real as no recordings have been found, but I specifically remember hearing the seagulls for the first time and thinking “hm, this is different”.
Also, Cousin Skeeter and several of the missing Kids Choice Awards. There are probably many more from the 90’s/00’s that I’m not aware are lost. I watched a LOT of Nickelodeon as a kid.
Thanks … but the link leads me to pretty much nowhere. I don’t know how to access the file. [/quote] Sorry about that, apparently Media Fire can restrict certain files you upload from being shared due to copyright which kinda blows, never knew that.
Oh well guess i'll have to rely on other online file storage sites for this sort of thing from now on, here's another link from a different site, hopefully this one actually works: Cold War[/quote]
Yes! Thank you! Glad it was easy to download as well. Didn’t have to jump through a million hoops to be able to get it. And … in your face, Paramount Plus! I got the full version now.
The SpongeBob foghorn sound that was replaced by seagulls, played at the end of each episode. People still question if this was real as no recordings have been found, but I specifically remember hearing the seagulls for the first time and thinking “hm, this is different”.
From what I can tell, the seagull variant wasn’t used until about late 2001-early 2002; before that it was either the end of the closing theme or music continuing from whatever Nickelodeon promo was playing.
The SpongeBob foghorn sound that was replaced by seagulls, played at the end of each episode. People still question if this was real as no recordings have been found, but I specifically remember hearing the seagulls for the first time and thinking “hm, this is different”.
From what I can tell, the seagull variant wasn’t used until about late 2001-early 2002; before that it was either the end of the closing theme or music continuing from whatever Nickelodeon promo was playing.
I'm one of those foghorn haters. Here's my take on it.
1. a foghorn is used for SpongeBob's alarm clock and at various other points in the show, it's associated in the mind with SpongeBob. If it doesn't exist, this could be that 'familiar feeling'. 2. the seagulls along with other changes to the end credits sequence in general did happen, the ending sequence did change, which was noticed (however hazily) by contemporary viewers. If it doesn't exist, this could be that 'unfamiliar feeling'. 3. [cynical view] perhaps the original tidbit on the Closing Logos Wiki was a lie or misremembering that then spread as a Mandela Effect 4. the lack of evidence. It's not damning but it is enough for me to lose interest in the search. My issue here is that SpongeBob debuted in a time where VCRs were still commonly used for home recordings and there are many existing VHS recordings of SpongeBob episodes online. SpongeBob is massively popular, and this crosses over into the VHS and recording scene. Given the proliferation of these recordings and the work that's already been done into the history of SpongeBob as it originally broadcast on Nickelodeon, I believe that if the foghorn variant existed, we would have found it by now. This search really picked up steam about a year ago and has been talked about in videos and given a boost thanks to that aforementioned popularity, so you'd think that if it really happened, one of those recordings would have turned it up.
Those are just my reactions to the search, if it's real, I'd love to see it be found. It's sort of one of those things that can't be truly proven to not exist though either, right? What if it was a broadcasting error that happened only once on the East coast feed only on Time Warner Cable at 4:38am which that Closing Logos Wiki user saw and remembered? I guess we can't prove that didn't happen.
From what I can tell, the seagull variant wasn’t used until about late 2001-early 2002; before that it was either the end of the closing theme or music continuing from whatever Nickelodeon promo was playing.
I'm one of those foghorn haters. Here's my take on it.
1. a foghorn is used for SpongeBob's alarm clock and at various other points in the show, it's associated in the mind with SpongeBob. If it doesn't exist, this could be that 'familiar feeling'. 2. the seagulls along with other changes to the end credits sequence in general did happen, the ending sequence did change, which was noticed (however hazily) by contemporary viewers. If it doesn't exist, this could be that 'unfamiliar feeling'. 3. [cynical view] perhaps the original tidbit on the Closing Logos Wiki was a lie or misremembering that then spread as a Mandela Effect 4. the lack of evidence. It's not damning but it is enough for me to lose interest in the search. My issue here is that SpongeBob debuted in a time where VCRs were still commonly used for home recordings and there are many existing VHS recordings of SpongeBob episodes online. SpongeBob is massively popular, and this crosses over into the VHS and recording scene. Given the proliferation of these recordings and the work that's already been done into the history of SpongeBob as it originally broadcast on Nickelodeon, I believe that if the foghorn variant existed, we would have found it by now. This search really picked up steam about a year ago and has been talked about in videos and given a boost thanks to that aforementioned popularity, so you'd think that if it really happened, one of those recordings would have turned it up.
Those are just my reactions to the search, if it's real, I'd love to see it be found. It's sort of one of those things that can't be truly proven to not exist though either, right? What if it was a broadcasting error that happened only once on the East coast feed only on Time Warner Cable at 4:38am which that Closing Logos Wiki user saw and remembered? I guess we can't prove that didn't happen.
That’s an excellent analysis of this case. As much as I want to believe it’s real, at this point there’s just more evidence pointing towards it being a Mandela effect situation.