History Main / SigningOffCatchPhrase

* WebVideo/TheCriticalDrinker: "Anyway, that's all I've got for today. Go away now"

* ''Series/AmericasFunniestHomeVideos'': Creator/BobSaget started out with "Keep those cameras rolling", but after one episode had Bob giving an impassioned monologue about safety while filming, switched to "Keep those cameras safely rolling," and follow it up with, "Honey...*insert comment to wife here*"[[note]]though the last two episodes of the series did not feature this since [[RealitySubtext his marriage was in the process of falling apart]][[/note]]. Creator/TomBergeron's was "If you get it on tape, you could get it in cash." Eventually, it became "Upload to us! Get rich! Get famous!"

* ''LetsPlay/{{Markiplier}}'': "And as always, I will see you... in the next video. Bye-bye!"

* During Charles Osgood's tenure as host from 1994 to 2016 on ''CBS News Sunday Morning'', he would always sign off with "Please join us again next Sunday morning. Until then, I'll see you on the radio.". Once Jane Pauley succeeded him, she instead signs off with "Please join us when our trumpet sounds again next Sunday morning.".

* At the end of almost every ''Music/TwentyOnePilots'' show, [[CurtainCall Tyler Joseph and Josh Dun take a bow]], and then Joseph says "We're Twenty One Pilots, and so are you. We'll see you next time, peace!"

* At the end of almost every ''Music/TwentyOnePilots'' show, [[CurtainCall Tyler Joseph and Josh Dun take a bow]], and then Joseph says "We're Twenty One Pilots, and so are you. We'll see you next time, peace!"

* LetsPlay/BitPolar: "If you liked the video, make yourselves known, hit that like button. If you want to see more videos, hit Subscribe and they'll appear on your inbox like a [[[MadLibsCatchPhrase something related to the video]]]. Anyways, see you cool cats on the flipside, later days!"

-->''(insert every single phrase you just read here)''

-->''[[Videogame/Portal2 Cave Johnson, we're done here.]]''

* [=ChiseledAdonis=], a comedian who acts as a CombatCommentator, will often end his vids, after a dramatic and hilarious assessment of how a fighter got his/her ass kicked, with an impassioned plea to "somebody pleeeeeeeease call the goddamn EMT!"

* ChiseledAdonis, a comedian who acts as a CombatCommentator, will often end his vids, after a dramatic and hilarious assessment of how a fighter got his/her ass kicked, with an impassioned plea to "somebody pleeeeeeeease call the goddamn EMT!"

-->'''Creator/MikeOMalley:''' No ifs, ands, or buts. These kids behind me, they've got guts! DO YOU HAVE IT?!\\

-->'''Creator/MikeOMalley:''' No ifs, ands, or buts. These kids behind me, they got Guts! DO YOU HAVE IT?!\\

* Before 24 hour TV and radio stations became commonplace (and still used if a station needs goes off the air for something like maintenance), most stations would say something to the effect of "Thank you for watching, and have a good night" or "[insert call sign here] now ends our broadcast day, to return to the air tomorrow morning at [time]" shortly before shutting down for the night. They were legally required to give the name of the company that owned the station, plus the broadcast site, frequency, wattage and location of transmitter and antenna. There was often a Sermonette or brief prayer or reflection after that, leading into a musical Signing Off Catch Phrase in the form of the national anthem of whatever country the station is in . U.S. stations often used the Lord's Prayer (one memorable version had Chief Shatka Bear Step (Nez Perce) giving the prayer in a [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PhLLHjn5sNc Native American sign language]]), [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8vjKj_k18OI "America the Beautiful" with nature scenes]], "This Is My Country", "God Bless America" or "My Country 'Tis Of Thee", or a poem like [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IoL-KCFbIpA High Flight]]. Some versions of "The Star Spangled Banner" [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=F5bdonWlbL8 could get pretty creative with their video production]].[[note]]"Flag Evolution" was produced in 1971 by Saxton Graphics Associates and aired on many stations. There's even [[https://youtube.com/watch?v=DZ1hU2xvF_M an updated modern version]].[[/note]] Many ended off with an hour or so of [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indian-head_test_pattern The Test Pattern]].

* TheStinger on ''WesternAnimation/MuppetBabies'' always had Animal say "Go bye-bye!" and laughing.

* On September 1, 1986, Dan Rather started using the sign-off "Courage" on the Creator/{{CBS}} Evening News. Responding to negative public reaction (and the pleas of his staff), he stopped using it on September 8. In defiance at having been basically forced to resign from the show in the aftermath of Rathergate, he reused it for his final broadcast.
** To be specific: On September 8, 2004, CBS' ''60 Minutes'' began airing a series of reports on George W. Bush's National Guard service record. They were based on some memos supposedly in the files of Lt. Col. Jerry B. Killian, and provided by Texas Army National Guard [=LtCol=] Bill Burkett to 60 Minutes producer Mary Mapes. The memos, purporting to date from 1973, portrayed Bush as insubordinate and cowardly while in the Guard. Insufficient research and confirmation had been done ahead of time, and the memos were soon proved to be forgeries. Rather defended the memos on the air, believing the content was accurate even if the memos were faked. Four people lost their jobs at CBS, and Rather resigned. Rather had had little to do with the acceptance of the memos and the ''60 Minutes'' broadcast, which is more like Mapesgate.

* Chuck Thompson, an announcer for the Baltimore Orioles and Baltimore Colts in the '60s and '70s, would sign off after those teams' victories with "Ain't the beer cold!"

* Chuck Thompson, an announcer for the Baltimore Orioles and Baltimore Colts, would sign off after those teams' victories with "Ain't the beer cold!"