Good Morning Britain in 2020

Never said you did.

No fanfare from 7am.

Edited 2017 bed being used during the 7am news update now.

They've been doing that for a few months now, I think, nothing new there.

Yes, I’m aware but I presumed they were going to use one of the new beds.

Probably in a minority here, but I really don't think it has the same feel or fanfare as the previous one did, and (new titles especially here) much of this just feels like 2-3 things tacked together.

Can anybody get the new opening theme in its own ?

Yes, generally in announcing and marketing you usually say important information / thing that you want listeners to remember the most AT THE END.

This is why you will usually notice in advertisements that the name of the product is the last thing you hear.
Also, the name of the person you are introducing onto a stage is usually last in an introduction.

In this case, I think it would be better for them to finish on the name of the programme, rather than the name of the studio location. Because the show name would be more likely to be remembered, and the other information they are giving is not as important to the audience.

An example of such an announcement currently in use: ''Live from CNN London, this is Your World Today''. It doesn't have the same impact the other way around, as you would be telling the viewer that it being live or from London is the thing you want them to remember most, rather than the name of your brand. (The audience would already assume it's live and the studio location doesn't affect them.)

Another example could be Newsday on BBC News.
They promote the name of the programme by saying it last in their announcement:
''Live, from our studios in Singapore and London, this is BBC World News. It's Newsday.'' Say the whole thing backwards and people are much less likely to remember the name of the programme, as it gets lost if it comes before everything else.

If GMB were wanting to sell / make a bigger deal of the presenter's name, they would be better to say that at the end of the speech with the programme name, and not in the middle. Then it has less chance of getting lost between the less important information.

What would be a better way for the VO to introduce the show?

“Live from Television Centre with Charlotte Hawkins, this... is Good Morning Britain from ITV.”

I like what they've done. The only thing I found a bit odd is that the images on the screens behind Charlotte are still blurred. They've always been blurred to create forced perspective and make the studio look bigger, but now she's closer to the screens the effect doesn't work and it just looks like they've got dodgy screens.

They should have her name and the programme title last, for the reasons I described in my longer post above.

''From ITV, live from Television Centre'' would get listeners' attention at the start, to draw them in, ready for you to then announce your programme title and star name, which are the most important pieces of information out of everything you are saying and which are the main things you want to sell.

''From ITV, live from Television Centre, this is Good Morning Britain, with Charlotte Hawkins.''

Agree with all of this. I thought when Erron Gordon tweeted the date graphic a few days ago, it was just something knocked up quickly for social media to promote the launch of the new format. I was very sceptical of those who thought it was part of the new titles. It looks very cheap IMO.

As a whole, I really think the new titles don't flow well at all now - it's all a bit of a mish-mash of styles and elements that don't really fit together, and a real step back from what they did have. If this had been posted on the mocks forum, I couldn't see it getting more than three stars.

Titles aside, I really like the pace of the first half hour - reminds me of the bright and breezy feel of GMB when it first launched. It shows how a breakfast news format doesn't need to be ploddy and dreary (take note BBC Breakfast!).