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]
  
• 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 calliope.
• 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
• Radio Mayak: Vibraphone version of Moscow Nights.
• 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.