MTVph

Before its launch, the channel was known as MTV Philippines and MTV Pinoy. During the MTV Philippines years, the joint venture ownership of the channel was changed twice: it was owned by Nation Broadcasting Corporation from 2001 to 2007, and by All Youth Channels, Inc. from 2007-2010. The first incarnation of MTV in the Philippines (MTV Philippines) ceased operations on February 15, 2010, with "Video Killed The Radio Star" by The Buggles played as the final song. The song was also played as the first music video played in MTV USA back in 1981, as well as on MTV Classic in the US, and on MTV Classic UK and MTV Classic Australia when the respective channels were rebranded from their predecessors.

MTV was relaunched in the Philippines four years later on February 14, 2014 as MTV Pinoy, replacing MTV Southeast Asia. The first music video played on that former channel was "Dear Lonely" performed by Zia Quizon. The channel was co-owned by MTV Networks Asia Pacific and Viva Communications, with the latter company providing required infrastructure. One notable program that aired on MTV Pinoy was MTV Halo-Halo.

On January 1, 2017, MTV Pinoy's feed was reverted to MTV Southeast Asia. This was possibly due to Viacom switching partnerships from Viva to rival company Solar Entertainment, as well as the intense competition from ABS-CBN's music network, Myx. OPM-related programs from MTV Pinoy were transferred to Viva TV and only MTV Pinoy Pop and some local advertising remained, which was shown on the Southeast Asia feed until March 6 of the same year. MTV Pinoy would be replaced by the Solar-owned MTVph starting August 1, 2017 on the American network's 36th birthday.

On July 19, 2017, Viacom International Media Networks and Solar Entertainment Corporation, a Philippine content provider and television network, announced that they would launch the Philippine feed of MTV Southeast Asia as MTVph.^[2]

As with MTV's other Filipino ventures since the Fifth Republic was constituted, MTV Pinoy failed to attract any audience, and the network closed on January 1, 2019, being reverted with MTV Southeast Asia.

Unlike most MTV channels around the world and its previous channel (MTV Pinoy), MTVph was broadcast in 4:3 aspect ratio (16:9 letterbox) that most channels broadcast by Solar Entertainment use (with the exception of Solar All-Access and Solar Sports). For programs that aired from MTV Southeast Asia, Solar retained the original aspect ratio for programs that air from MTV Southeast Asia, albeit downscaled to 480i.

Unlike the previous two MTV channels in the Philippines (MTV Philippines and MTV Pinoy), MTVph aired in MTV Southeast Asia Philippine feed.

• MTV Philippines
• MTV Pinoy
• MTV Asia
• Myx
• Solar Entertainment Corporation
• ViacomCBS
• Channel V