Tag Archives: timing


The #74 ranked song on the Rolling Stone list of The 500 Greatest Song of All-Time is called “Superstition” was a single from the album Songs In The Key Of Life.



Songs In The Key Of Life by Stevie Wonder is the single best musical effort where one person was the key operative in composition, performance of all instruments and production. That is only my word and opinion, by definition personal and therefore not speaking on behalf of the Meanspeed Music Company in general, as James T.S. Manning, our chief calibrator, is absent from the office today, and might find a Paul McCartney compilation of which he would offer as “better.” This is just the staff having some fun. We know: James and his Beatles! To which Sophia and I usually reply: it’s not a single effort, as Stevie’s. So, James, enjoy your day off, you will get a chance to speak. I’m not My fine man, even factoring the fact that Stevie is blind-Songs In The Key Of Life is a better effort than Band On The Run, as much as we love that also. James Manning, this is my message, as I did your work for you today: the “Stevie Wonder is a musical genius” joke? No joke!

James just called. Jeff beck is the guitarist on this song–uh oh!

ROLLING STONE MAGAZINE EXPLAINS

Wonder debuted this hard blast of funk live while opening for the Rolling Stones in the summer of 1972, intent on expanding his audience beyond Motown. The twenty-two-year-old former child star had written it at the drum set, humming the other parts to himself. Wonder had been collaborating with Jeff Beck and initially intended for Beck to record the song, but when Beck hadn’t finished his album it became the first single from Talking Book — and Wonder’s first Number One hit in nearly a decade.

The speed summary -
meanspeed=101.3

meanemotion=natural
phase=1.69 cycles per second
meanspace=0.592 seconds per beat
corresponding pitch=432.21 Hertz, 68.5 cents above G#4/Ab4=415.305 Hertz, 31.5 cents below A4=440.000 Hertz.


Ian Schneider
Meanspeed Music
July 31,2008



These are 3-way comparison graphs of “Us & Them” by Pink Floyd: (1) from the studio, ‘Dark Side of the Moon,’ (2) live in 1980s, ‘The Delicate Sound of Thunder,’ and (3) live on stage in 1990s, ‘Pulse.’

All the speeds are invisible - at first. When calibrated and processed through the methodology of the meanspeed conjecture, as above, we can literally see speed over time. The graphics in the other dry musical histograms feature photos by John Paul Newman and S.J.B. on a Fourth of July weekend where Philadelphia, Princeton and Connecticut are featured as we say: ENGLAND, we love your music, think reprehensible both (a) your system of “royalty” and (b) your system of state imposed religion. Every day I thank Jesus that there is no Rowan Williams here in the United States to ram his cowardice down my throat. God Bless America!

Ian Andrew Schneider
July 25, 2008
Meanspeed Music Company™

“For all of the times you told me you need me, needing me now is something I could use, Midnight Blue” - Melissa Manchester, circa 1972.

The chart on the top features The Bold and The Beautiful’s Heather Thom as Katie Logan. In the screen shot which highlights the analysis of the tempo, Katie is presiding at the wedding of a man that we as the viewer know that she ought to be with. The song is full of renewal and enthusiasm, as Katie was given a heart transplant which saved her life at the last nanosecond and after her body began to reject the tissue and it appeared as though death was coming at any moment, her niece Bridget, a local medical doctor of every specialty in Los Angeles, saved her life by suggesting the transplant after



As a child I always found this song fascinating. It had something to it that was soft and gentle and encouraging if a bit maudlin. I learned to play piano and was frankly surprised that it was a Stylist song - in other words, the song is made in the performance, not the composition. I can sight-read music relatively well, and all I see on the page is a huge C7sus2 chord interwoven with an F7sus4 chord - in other words, a lot of C’s, F’s and Bb’s.

Midnight Blue was one of the first songs I calibrated when this project began 20 years ago this week. The song accelerates in a gliding, positive and comfortable pace. It uses the speed territories at the fast end of the mean emotion of renewal and the slowest end of enthusiasm. The brackish between the two categories is also seen in the song which is analyzed by meanspeed™ music on our sister page the Meanspeed™ Music Review.

Looking at the music elements of the song now, I think the perfect speed was played that day with the lush rich voice and phrasing of Melissa Manchester singing a song partially written by Peter Allen. Peter Allen could knock out hits like DON’T CRY OUT LOUD and ARTHUR’S THEME (along with Burt Bacharach and Christopher Cross) as the naturally gifted composer he was.

Meanspeed-Carlton Summary

song title=MIDNIGHT BLUE
performer=Melissa Manchester
mean speed/objective tempo=90.7 beats per minute
average beat length=662 milliseconds
mean emotion according to the meanspeed music conjecture=enthusiasm.
charts=contiguous calibrations by meanspeed™ music © 2008. Use by permission.

Best,
Ian Andrew Schneider
/ias
July 16, 2008

some web highlights!

Shopping results for Midnight Blue Melissa Manchester

Manchester, Melissa - Midnight Blue: The … $6.99 - Circuit City
Melissa Manchester - Midnight Blue CD $6.79 - CD Universe
Melissa Manchester - Midnight Blue: The … $5.95 - CD Universe

See Midnight Blue Melissa Manchester results available through Google Checkout

The Bold and the Beautiful

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The Bold and the Beautiful

Current B&B intertitle, used since July 2, 2004
Creator(s) William J. Bell and Lee Phillip Bell
Senior cast member(s) Susan Flannery
Katherine Kelly Lang
John McCook
Ronn Moss
Country of origin Flag of the United States United States
No. of episodes 5356 (as of July 16, 2008)
Production
Executive producer(s) Bradley Bell
Head writer(s) Bradley Bell
Distributor Bell-Philip Television
Running time 30 minutes
Broadcast
Original channel CBS
Premiere date March 23, 1987
Links
The Bold and the Beautiful Official Website
IMDb profile
TV.com summary

The Bold and the Beautiful (often abbreviated to B&B) is an American television soap opera, created by William J. Bell, who also serves as show runner, and Lee Phillip Bell as a sister show to their other soap opera The Young and the Restless.

Set in Los Angeles, California, the show centers around the Forrester family and their fashion house business Forrester Creations. The show features an ensemble cast, headed by its longest-serving actors Susan Flannery as Stephanie Forrester, John McCook as Eric Forrester, Katherine Kelly Lang as Brooke Logan and Ronn Moss as Ridge Forrester.

B&B is currently the only American soap opera with a running time of 30 minutes, and the only one to simulcast in Spanish utilizing SAP technology for Hispanic viewers in the United States. Since its premiere on CBS Daytime on March 23, 1987 the show has become the most-watched soap in the world with an audience of an estimated 26.2 million viewers in more than 110 countries worldwide.[1]

Contents

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[edit] Plot and history

[edit] Background of the Forrester family

Stephanie Douglas, a strong-willed woman, daughter to a rich family, met her husband-to-be Eric Forrester, a young talented guy that aspired to become a successful and famous fashion designer, while they both studied at the Northwestern University in Chicago, Illinois. The young lovers hurried to get married after Stephanie became pregnant and, in a certain stage they moved to live in Los Angeles, California, where they established Forrester Creations, a company focused on designing and producing dresses, mainly based on the designing talent of Eric and on Stephanie’s financial funding. While winning international recognition, fame and wealth with their work, the couple managed to raise up three children in a happy and caring environment, including their eldest son Thorne and his younger sisters Kristen and Felicia. Stephanie’s eldest son, Ridge, was biologically fathered by Massimo Marone, but raised by Eric. He, Eric, also has two grown children: Rick and Bridget, from his marriage to Brooke Logan.

Eric and Stephanie’s marriage has been on-and-off on the series since the premiere in 1987 and they have recently divorced for the third time.

[edit] Start and development of the series

The pilot episodes of the show focused on the preparations of the wedding of the Forrester’s eldest son, Ridge, to Caroline Spencer, the daughter of the media mogul Bill Spencer. At this time Ridge has already become a fashion designer and vice president of Forrester Creations. Many media outlets throughout the world, from the big television networks to the most honorable newspapers, to the last gossip newspapers publicize their wedding, declaring it as “the wedding of the year in the fashion world.” Thousands of women see the pictures of Ridge in the newspapers and speculate on the identity of the woman who has won the heart of the man who has, until recently, been a playboy, and who has refused to settle for one woman.

One of these women is a chemistry student named Brooke Logan, who comes from a working class family and who lives with her single mother Beth, her siblings Storm, Donna and Katie at a typical American home at the San Fernando Valley next to Los Angeles. Brooke’s life soon became a key element in the series. Originally from a middle-class background, her love affair with Ridge set up much of the storyline beginning in the first season. Every so often, Ridge and Brooke reunite only to break up due to circumstances, and Ridge invariably finds comfort (in most cases, this would lead to marriage) with another love of his life Dr. Taylor Hayes. In addition, the rivalry between Ridge’s mother Stephanie and Brooke has played a key role in the drama since its inception. Following one of her breakups with Ridge, Brooke married his father Eric, after first divorcing from Stephanie. Brooke eventually gave birth to two of Eric’s children, before they divorced and Eric eventually reconciled with Stephanie. Likewise, Brooke and Ridge resumed their pattern of an on-again-off-again relationship, in-between Brooke’s relationships with other men and Forrester family members, and Ridge’s multiple reunions with Taylor.

[edit] Subplotting

For many years Spectra Fashions was Forrester’s main rival, headed by Sally Spectra. Sally, a larger-than-life character with outrageous clothes and a sizable red coiffure, helmed both comedic and dramatic storylines, with the help of ditzy receptionist Darla Einstein and fashion designer Clarke Garrison. Though at first Sally and Stephanie Forrester were bitter enemies, in later years they developed a friendship; Sally even went to work at Forrester Creations after she finally made the decision to shut down her own company.

Sally’s daughter Macy Alexander, a singer, underwent many traumas, most notably alcoholism. Having an on-again-off-again marriage to Thorne Forrester, whom she eventually lost to Brooke, Macy went abroad into hiding with her father Adam. After being discovered in Italy, Macy relocated back to Los Angeles where she reunited with Thorne Forrester just to found interest in fellow recovering alcoholic, Deacon Sharpe, whom she married. Weeks later, Macy was gravely injured at a nightclub where she was headlining as a singer. She went into a coma and it was implied that her family pulled the plug off-camera.

In recent years, the Spectra family and friends have been supplanted by the introduction of Massimo Marone and his entourage. Marone, a billionaire shipping magnate who was a childhood friend of Stephanie dated her in college. They slept together once just before Stephanie first slept with Eric Forrester, and after forty-something years, a medical crisis revealed Massimo was Ridge’s biological father . Shortly thereafter, Jacqueline Payne, a former lover of Massimo, arrived on scene and announced that her son, Dominick “Nick” Payne, a capitan at Marone Industries, was also fathered by Massimo. Unlike Ridge, Nick wasn’t a businessman and also changed his name to Marone.

[edit] Theme song and title sequence

The theme song of B&B, “High Upon This Love,” was written by Jack Allocco and David Kurtz. A saxophone is played by well known saxophonist Eric Marienthal. From November 1998 to July 1999 in the United States, a vocal version of the theme song performed by Dionne Warwick was played during the end credits.

The title sequence for the first seventeen years featured still photos of the show’s current cast members interspersed with photos from fashion shoots. The sequence ends with a spool of pink fabric unrolling while the title “THE BOLD AND THE BEAUTIFUL” in black 1920’s style Huxley Vertical font zooms out the white area revealed by the roll (with the letters being from in a disarranged to a rearranged order). The theme tune was tweaked slightly through the years, and the cast photos were replaced occasionally.

On July 2, 2004, the theme was revamped to go along with a completely revamped title sequence, featuring a “B&B” monogram logo above the show’s title and video headshots of the current contract players (accompanied by the character name and since 2005, the actor’s name). Recurring actors are rarely added to the opening, with the exceptions of William deVry (Storm Logan) and Daniel McVicar (Clarke Garrison), who are often added back in as fillers. Most of the cast members are dressed in either black or gray in these opening shots. Four versions are used, the full open with the cast video headshots, a shortened open with the cast video headshots, and two without the cast video headshots. Three out of the four title sequences open with a mock magazine cover which morphs into a photo shoot. The fourth open was added in December 2005 and is the shortest opener currently on B&B.

On July 3, 2008, a new updated version of the current theme aired. The new version had the cast reordered in their appearance in the sequence and even updated some of the physical appearances on some actors too. Hunter Tylo had her physical appearance refilmed, with the cast of William deVry, Daniel McVicar, Alley Mills and Eileen Davidson removed from the credits. Newcomers Robin Riker (Beth), Jacqueline MacInnes Wood (Steffy), Texas Battle (Marcus), and Brandon Beemer (Owen) were added to the credits.

[edit] Ratings history

When it debuted, The Bold and the Beautiful replaced Capitol in the CBS Daytime lineup and also took its eighth place in the final year ratings (oddly enough, .4 ratings points ahead of Capitol, which it had replaced). However, B&B aired at 1:30 p.m. ET following The Young and the Restless, while Capitol had aired an hour later at 2:30 pm ET. Initially CBS’ lowest-rated soap, its numbers were still respectable (reflecting the strength and consistency of the CBS daytime lineup) and began to climb. By 1993, after a successful crossover involving villain Sheila Carter from Y&R, it had climbed to third. By the mid-to-late 1990s, following yet another crossover (this time involving Sheila’s nemesis Lauren Fenmore) it moved up to second and since has consistently remained there.

Some CBS affiliates such as KFMB-TV in San Diego, WINK-TV in Fort Myers, Florida, and KOTV in Tulsa, Oklahoma have moved the show to the morning in order to expand their local midday newscasts to an hour.

The series reached a record low of 3,048,000 viewers on Friday, August 3, 2007. (Nielsen Media Research)

[edit] Criticisms

The show has enjoyed success by focusing on telling stories involving the core Forrester family, in particular sticking to a core group of characters: Eric, Stephanie, Ridge, Taylor, Brooke, Thorne, and Macy. However, the show has been criticized at times for not having a well-developed “B” storyline and for, at times, overexposing the core characters. Unlike other US soaps currently on the air, it is not uncommon for B&B to devote entire shows or even a week’s worth of shows to a single storyline.

The show has also been criticized for the sometimes breakneck speed in which it changes storylines, in particular with changes in romantic pairings. It is important to note that although the show is sometimes criticized for rapid changes, several leading soap critics, including Carolyn Hinsey, have lauded the show for knowing when a story isn’t working, and changing or ending the story as a result (such as the 2005 romantic story involving Bridget and Ridge). It is, however, disconcerting that storylines are sometimes dropped without any kind of resolution.

Recasting is also a controversial, yet ongoing, fixture on the show. In the show’s 20 year history, many characters have been played by two or more actors, often leading to a viewer backlash. One such instance was the 2004 recast of Bridget Forrester from Emmy-winner Jennifer Finnigan to relative newcomer Emily Harrison. Viewers did not adjust well to the new Bridget and Harrison was soon downgraded to recurring status. The mistake was rectified later that year when former The Young and the Restless star Ashley Jones stepped into the role. Jones has consistently remained with the show since. B&B has also had many other successful recasts, such as Winsor Harmon’s Thorne Forrester, Lesli Kay’s Felicia Forrester and Patrick Duffy’s Stephen Logan. The recast of Rick Forrester from Emmy-winning Justin Torkildsen to ex-Days of our Lives star Kyle Lowder in 2007 met a mixed reaction from fans. It was announced in July 2007 that three-time Emmy winner Heather Tom, famous for portraying Victoria Newman on Y&R from 1991 to 2003, would join the cast of B&B as Katie, the younger sister of Brooke and Donna Logan, a role previously played by Nancy Sloan. Tom first aired on August 30, 2007. In December 2007, Tom, who had only signed a three-month deal initially, renewed her contract through 2011.

Finally, the relatively small cast has led to many romantic pairings and love triangles involving family members and in-laws. Some of the most controversial ones have been the romantic attraction shared between Ridge and his former half-sister/stepdaughter Bridget, as well as the recent attraction shared by Rick and his much younger step-niece Phoebe. Though the characters were not biologically related, this had not been established on the show until the 2002 reveal of Massimo being Ridge’s biological father. Additionally, many of the show’s storylines have featured siblings or a parent/child in love with and/or competing for the affections of the same character. The character of Brooke has been famously married to several members of the same family: Besides once being married to Nick, she has also had a long-running romance with Nick’s half-brother Ridge, which has led to several marriages and a child. She was also previously married to Ridge’s half-brother Thorne and Thorne’s father Eric, with whom she also has two children. Finally, she had an affair with her daughter Bridget’s husband Deacon, which resulted in yet another child. Notably, Nick was also recently married to Bridget for a while. A saving point for many viewers with respect to Brooke’s romantic pairings has been Katherine Kelly Lang’s notable chemistry with most of her male co-stars.

[edit] Cast

[edit] Current cast members

Further information: Current characters of The Bold and the Beautiful
Actor Character Duration
Texas Battle Marcus Walton 2008-
Brandon Beemer Owen Knight 2008-
Eileen Davidson Ashley Abbott 2007-
Lesley-Anne Down Jacqueline Payne Marone 2003-
Susan Flannery Stephanie Forrester 1987-
Jennifer Gareis Donna Logan Forrester (#2) 2006-
Winsor Harmon Thorne Forrester (#3) 1996-
Ashley Jones Dr. Bridget Forrester Marone (#4) 2004-
Lesli Kay Felicia Forrester (#2) 2005-
Katherine Kelly Lang Brooke Logan 1987-
Kyle Lowder Rick Forrester (#3) 2007-
John McCook Eric Forrester 1987-
Ronn Moss Ridge Forrester 1987-
Robin Riker Beth Logan (#4) 2008-
Heather Tom Katie Logan (#2) 2007-
Hunter Tylo Dr. Taylor Hayes Marone 1990-2002, 2004, 2005-
Jack Wagner Dominick Marone 2003-
Jacqueline MacInnes Wood Steffy Forrester (#2) 2008-

[edit] Recurring cast members

Actor Character
Drew Tyler Bell Thomas Forrester
Shannon Bradley Catherine
Darcy Rose Byrnes Abby Carlton
Cameron and McKenzie Carr Jack Marone
Andrew Collins Jarrett Maxwell
Patrick Duffy Stephen Logan
Harley Graham Alexandria Forrester
MacKenzie Mauzy Phoebe Forrester
Alley Mills Pamela Douglas
Amanda and Rachel Pace Hope Logan
Ridge Perkett R.J. Forrester
Eric and Jacob Steinberger Dominick “Dino” Damiano

[edit] Comings and goings

Actor Character Status
William deVry Storm Logan Temp. Returns August 5th

[edit] Deceased cast members

Actor Character Date of death
Michael Fox Saul Feinberg June 1, 1996
Lesley Woods Helen Logan August 2, 2003
Tim Choate Tommy Bayland September 24, 2004
James Doohan Damon Warwick July 20, 2005
Darlene Conley Sally Spectra January 14, 2007

[edit] Notable former cast members

Actor Character Duration
Agnes Bruckner Bridget Forrester (#1) 1997-1999
Jennifer Finnigan Bridget Forrester (#2) 2000-2004
Lindsay Price Michael Lai 1995-1997
Antonio Sabàto, Jr. Dante Damiano 2005-2006
Lark Voorhies Jasmine Malone 1995-1996
Maitland Ward Jessica Forrester 1994-1996

[edit] Notable celebrities who have appeared

[edit] Crossovers

There have been several crossovers between The Bold and the Beautiful and its sister show, The Young and the Restless
  • 1992
    • The Bold and the Beautiful: Sheila Carter (Kimberlin Brown) was the first major character to cross over to ‘‘The Bold and the Beautiful’’. Sheila appeared on Young and the Restless from 1990-1992 (returning as a guest in 1993, 1994 and 1995), and again in 2005-2006. She was on ‘‘The Bold and the Beautiful’’ from 1992-1998, with shorter-lived stints in 2002 and 2003.
    • The Bold and the Beautiful: Molly Carter (Marilyn Alex) appeared several times after her daughter, Sheila, was revealed to be living in Los Angeles.
  • 1993
    • The Bold and the Beautiful: Brad Carlton (Don Diamont) crossed over to confront Sheila Carter about the photos of his tryst with Lauren Fenmore (Tracey E. Bregman), fearing that he would lose custody of his daughter, Colleen, if they became public. Although Brad’s threats were enough to make Sheila give up the photos, Lauren later discovered that there was still more evidence proving their affair.
    • The Bold and the Beautiful: Dr. Scott Grainger (Peter Barton) and Lauren Fenmore were vacationing on Catalina Island in November, where they were shocked to find Eric Forrester and Sheila Carter also on a romantic retreat. The character Scott Grainger died during this crossover, but not before he forgave Sheila for her past and begged Lauren not to reveal their history to Eric.
  • 1995
    • The Bold and the Beautiful: Lauren Fenmore (Tracey E. Bregman) crossed over to The Bold And The Beautiful, where she stayed until 1999, and briefly returned in 2002 and 2004. She had already appeared on the show several times prior to her becoming an actual cast member, mostly due to Sheila’s crossover in 1992.
    • The Bold and the Beautiful: Brad Carlton made another brief crossover when James Warwick (Ian Buchanan) called Lauren from Sheila’s dungeon.
  • 1998
  • 1999
  • 2000-2001
  • 2003
  • 2004
    • The Bold and the Beautiful: Lauren Fenmore (Tracey E. Bregman) received an angered phone call from the husband of her employee Jacqueline Payne Marone, who demanded to know if the two had really gone out drinking the night before like he was being told. Although she was caught off-guard, Lauren said they had, assuming Jacquie had a good reason for lying to her husband. In truth, Jacquie had told her husband this to help cover up her one night stand with Deacon Sharpe Sean Kanan. (May 17 – 20, 2004)
  • 2005
    • The Bold and the Beautiful: While eating lunch at the Café Russe in Los Angeles, Katherine Chancellor (Jeanne Cooper) was approached by Massimo Marone (Joseph Mascolo). Massimo introduced her to friend Stephanie Douglas Forrester (Susan Flannery), the daughter of an old business acquaintance (John Douglas) belonging to Katherine. It was learned that Katherine was the actual owner of Forrester Creations, via the Stephanie Douglas Trust, which her associate’s daughter sought to reclaim from her estranged husband (Eric Forrester). With Katherine’s blessing, Stephanie achieved her goal, leaving the grand dame of Genoa City free to focus on her numerous other assets. (October 31 – November 01, 2005)
    • Lauren’s mother, Joanna Manning (Susan Seaforth Hayes), appeared on both ‘‘The Bold and the Beautiful’’ and Young and the Restless (the latter in December to attend her daughter’s wedding to Michael Baldwin).
  • 2006
  • 2007
    • The Bold and the Beautiful: Lauren Fenmore appeared in January. (January 19 – 22, 2007)
    • The Bold and the Beautiful: Traci (Beth Maitland), Ashley Abbott’s sister, also appeared in March, while talking to her sister on the telephone. (March 20, 2007)
  • 2008
  • Possible Connection
    • The actor Robert Clary played Pierre Roulland on Young and the Restless’’ from 1973-1974 before playing Pierre Jourdan on ‘‘The Bold and the Beautiful’’ from 1990-1992. Whether or not the two characters are related is unknown.

[edit] Writing and producing team

Executive producer(s)
Head writers
Current writing team
Current producing/directing team

[edit] Broadcasts outside the United States

  • Flag of Australia In Australia, B&B airs at 4.30pm weekdays on Network Ten and is the most popular daytime soap. It is also timeshifted on the network’s High Definition channel at 5pm. Episodes are 3 months behind those being shown in the U.S.
  • Flag of Austria In Austria, B&B airs in double episodes and German dubbing from 6.25pm to 7.20pm weekdays on ATV.
  • Flag of Belgium In Belgium, B&B airs in on weekdays at 6.00pm on VijfTV. It is also available through Video On Demand, a world premiere, because of the popularity of the show in Flanders.
  • Flag of Botswana In Botswana, B&B airs an episode from 10.20pm to 10.50pm weekdays on BTV.
  • Flag of Bulgaria In Bulgaria, B&B airs in double episodes from 10.15 am to 11.00 am weekdays on Channel 1.The episodes are 4 years behind the USA.
  • Flag of Canada In Canada, B&B airs from 1:30pm to 2:00pm ET weekdays on CTV, simultaneously with CBS. It also airs in double episodes from 4.00pm to 5.00pm ET on weekdays in French on TVA, with the title Top modèles. The French episodes are 3-4 years behind the US.
  • Flag of Egypt In Egypt, B&B airs on Dream 1 at 21:00, 3 years behind USA
  • Flag of Estonia In Estonia, B&B airs from 18.25 pm to 18.55 pm weekdays on TV3.
  • Flag of Finland In Finland, B&B airs an episode from 5.00pm to 5.30pm weekdays on MTV3.
  • Flag of France In France, B&B airs an episode from 9.30am to 10.00am weekdays on France 2.
  • Flag of Germany In Germany, B&B airs an episode from 11.15am to 11.35am weekdays on ZDF. Episodes are 10 months behind the US.
  • Flag of Greece In Greece, B&B airs in double episodes from 2.30pm to 3.30pm weekdays on ERT3. Episodes are 2 years behind the US.
  • Flag of Iceland In Iceland, B&B airs everyday at 09:00 and 17:28hrs and on Saturdays 12:30 to 13:50hrs on Stöð 2
  • Flag of India In India, B&B airs an episode from 3.00 pm to 3.30 pm weekdays on Star World.
  • Flag of Israel In Israel, B&B airs at 6.10pm Sunday to on Yes Stars 3. Due to a change in the broadcasting network, episodes are currently 5 months behind the US.
  • Flag of Italy In Italy, B&B airs from 1.40pm to 2.10pm weekdays on Canale 5. Episodes are 6 months behind the US. The title for the Italian edition is simply “Beautiful”.
  • Flag of Kenya In Kenya, B&B airs an episode from 10.20pm to 10.50pm weekdays on KBC.
  • Flag of Latvia In Latvia, B&B airs from 6.30pm to 7.00pm weekdays on LTV1.
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