Interval signal

• Radio Australia: Chimes version of Waltzing Matilda (chorus), Kookaburra call. News signature tune: Majestic Fanfare.
• Radio Netherlands: Carillon version of the Eighty Years' War song Merck toch hoe sterck.
  
• BBC World Service: Trumpet version of Oranges and Lemons, first four notes of Symphony No. 5 by Beethoven, played on timpani; Lillibullero (signature tune, played on trumpet).[7]
• Radio Tirana: Këputa një gjethe dafine (transmission intro) and the trumpet version of With Pickaxe and Rifle.
  
• Radio Austria International: Orchestral version of An der schönen blauen Donau ("Blue Danube Waltz") by Johann Strauss.[8]
  
• RTBF International: Où peut-on être mieux qu’au sein de sa famille.
• Rádio Nacional: Luar do Sertão.
• Radio Canada International: First four notes of O Canada, played on piano or autoharp.
  
• Radio Peking (predecessor of China Radio International): Chimes version of 东方红 ("The East Is Red").
  
• Cyprus Broadcasting Corporation: Avkoritsa by Andreas Mappouras, played on guitar
• Radio Prague:
  Trumpet version of Kupředu levá ("Forward, Left") by Jan Seidl
  
  
  Adagio – Allegro molto from Symphony No. 9 by Dvořák.
• Radio Finland: Pim-pam-pulla by A. O. Väisänen.[9]
  
• Radio France Internationale: Trumpet version of a popular song Nous n'irons plus au bois.[8]
  
• Reichssender Berlin: Ending bars of Volk ans Gewehr
• Berliner Rundfunk: Motif from the opera Regina by Albert Lortzing, played by trumpets.
• Radio Berlin International: Beginning of Auferstanden aus Ruinen ("Risen from Ruins"), played on chimes.
  
• Radio DDR: First few bars of Wann wir schreiten Seit’ an Seit’.

• DFS 904: "Ode to Joy"

• Deutschlandfunk: Celesta version of Dir, Land voll Lieb' und Leben from "Ich hab mich ergeben" by Hans Ferdinand Maßmann.[10]
  
• Radio Budapest: Excerpts from the suite 1848 by T.K. Polgar played on 3 trumpets and 2 cornets.
  
• Kol Yisrael: Trumpet and drum version of Hatikvah.
  
• Rai Italia Radio: Mechanically generated canary chirping.
• Trans World Radio: Hymne Monégasque
  
• NPO: First seven notes of Wilhelmus, played on clarinet (Radio 1 and Radio 5), synthesizer (Radio 3), spinet (Radio 4) and carillon (Radio 2).[11]
• NRK P1: Motif from Sigurd Josarfal by Edward Grieg.[12]
• Radio Norway International (former international service of NRK): Ancient folk tune from the Hallingdal region[13] and
  
• Radio Katowice: Sound of a hammer striking an anvil.[14]
• Radio Olsztyn: Excerpt from O Warmio moja miła by Feliks Nowowiejski, played on barrel organ.
• Polish Radio External Service: Excerpt from Prząśniczka by Stanisław Moniuszko, played on piano.[15]
• Radio Polonia: Piano version of Etude No. 12 ("Revolutionary Etude") by Frédéric Chopin.
  
• Radio Sweden: Chime version of Ut i vida världen ("Out in the Wide World"), composed by Ralph Lundsten and the opening notes of Carl Michael Bellman's Storm och böljor tystna r'en.[8][16]
• Radio Bucharest 1 and Radio Bucharest External Service (pre 1989): Fragment from Cantata anilor luminǎ by Anatol Vieru
• Voice of Russia: "Majestic" chorus from the "Great Gate of Kiev" portion of Pictures at an Exhibition by Mussorgsky.
• Radio Serbia: Bože pravde.
• Radio Slovakia International: Kto za pravdu horí.
• Radio RSA (former international service of Apartheid-era South African Broadcasting Corporation): Bokmakierie chirping and first bars of Ver in die Wereld, Kittie, played on guitar.[8][17]
  
• Radio Beromünster: D' Zit isch do, played on music box.
• Swiss Radio International: Lueget, vo Berg und Tal.
  

• Voice of Turkey: Makam, played on piano.
• Radio Moscow (former international service of the Soviet Union):
  Песня о Родине ("Wide Is My Motherland")
  
  
  Midnight in Moscow, played by balalaika.
• WYFR: First two bars of To God Be the Glory by William Howard Doane played by brass band
• Radio Yugoslavia (1980–1989): First bar of Druže Tito, ljubićice bjela anonymous Partisan song, in various orchestral renditions [18]
• Radio Yugoslavia, later International Radio of Serbia and Montenegro: Jugoslavijo by Nikola Hercigonja.
• NWDR: The 4th symphony by Brahms.
  

Classical Radio Station WQXR-FM in New York City, during its ownership by The New York Times Company, played different variations of a classical infused gong with the ID read at the same time as "The Classical Station of the New York Times, WQXR, New York (And WQXR.com 2000–2009)

Numbers stations are often named after their interval signals, such as The Lincolnshire Poacher or Magnetic Fields after "Magnetic Fields Part 1" by Jean-Michel Jarre.