Warner Alliance Home Video

Background
Warner Alliance was a religious music division owned by Warner Music Group, which operated until 1998, when Warner purchased Word Entertainment.

(1990s-1998)
Nicknames: "The WA Streak", "Bloody Handwriting", "Chorus", "Moving Closer to the Middle of the Frame!"

Logo: We see a countdown from 7 to 3 occur on a background that changes rapidly. In order, the background changes to: After this happens, we cut to a black screen, where the text "WARNER ALLIANCE" is seen sandwiched between two thin white lines. Above it is the stylized "WA", now in, which zooms in slightly. Then, the stenciled text "HOME VIDEO" spins in underneath.
 * A compass on flowers,
 * A sunflower on denim jeans,
 * A baseball on what appears to be a clock,
 * A seashell on a plastic cloth background of stylized "WA"s,
 * A pinecone on some cloth,
 * A clock on the Creation of Adam painting by Italian artist Michelangelo.
 * A plate on either wood or an abstract brown painting,
 * A tennis ball on blue silk,
 * A coin on quilt,
 * A film reel on water,
 * A power socket on a decorative blanket,
 * A peppermint on wheat,
 * The top of a soda can on a blue background of more of the "WA" design,
 * A cut lemon on an abstract background,
 * Earth on fur,
 * A pink flower on a green background of wire,
 * The WB shield on a repeated series of a woman's face,
 * A stop sign on a river,
 * The back of a buffalo quarter on the same seashell background,
 * Finally, a clock on another painting.

FX/SFX: The transitions, the zoom, and the slides.

Music/Sounds: A male chorus singing "Moving closer to the middle of the frame!". When they reach the word "frame", we hear a low synth sound, along with the chimes of church bells. This is taken from the song "Cash Cow" by Steve Taylor. On rare occasions, a jazz tune would play instead.

Availability: Extremely rare. Seen on some Christian tapes from the company.

Editor's Note: This logo has a pretty unique visual style, for better or worse, since its odd music and animation have been known to jar some viewers.