Today’s music video of the day is the latest video Adi Ulmansky! Translated from Hebrew, the name of this song is I Want To Dance. That’s definitely a sentiment that I can get behind!
Enjoy!
Today’s music video of the day is the latest video Adi Ulmansky! Translated from Hebrew, the name of this song is I Want To Dance. That’s definitely a sentiment that I can get behind!
Enjoy!
Who else could inspire such loyalty?
Actually, though, the song itself isn’t about Jeff Goldblum. It’s about about someone who is a “little like a younger Jeff Goldblum.” The video, however, is all about Jeff Goldblum and Geena Davis.
Enjoy!
Because a full list of credits was listed in this video’s YouTube description, it only seems appropriate to list them here. Here is who worked on the latest music video fro Charli XCX:
Directors: Imogene Strauss, Luke Orlando, Terrence O’Connor
Writers: Benito Skinner, Terrence O’Connor
Producer: JJ House
Co-Producer: Pedro Bringas
DoP: Pedro Bringas
Choreographer: Nathan Kim Visual
Synthesist + VHS Cam: Clayton McCracken
Wardrobe Stylist: Chris Horan
Wardrobe Assistant: Lauren Jeworski
Key Makeup: Amy Galibut
Key Makeup: Lily Keys
Hairstylist: Fitch Lunar
Hairstylist: Sami Knight
Manicurist: Mel Shengaris
Gaffer: Harrison Wong
Lighting Designer: Morgan Embry
Grip: Grace Cannon
Steadicam Op: Nick Serabyn
Cam Op: Grace Cannon
Cam Op: Harrison Wong
1st AC: Fido Wu
2nd AC: Brielle Steele
Production Designers: Hugh Zeigler, Daniel Lane (NuCalifornia)
Lead Person: Chi Chi Draving
Scenic: Daniel Payavis
Set Dresser: Will Clayton
Set Dresser: Jen Ziel
Sound Mixer: Mario Torres
Editor: Cal Laird
Assistant Editor: Nicole Remijio
Colorist: Lindsey Mazur
PA: Lindsay De May
PA: Danny Cron
Location Manager: Lee Duck
Charli XCX Management: Sam Pringle, Twiggy Rowley, Brandon Creed, Zoe Gitter
Charli XCX Creative Director: Imogene Strauss
Production Company: West of 20
Film Location: Night Light Studios
Titles: Collin Fletcher
Enjoy!
On August 1st, 1981, MTV premiered. Over the course of 24 hours, 116 unique music videos were played on MTV. Yes, there was a time when the M actually did stand for music.
The first video that MTV played was from The Buggles and so was the second-to-last video that was aired on the channel’s 1st day of broadcast. Like Video Killed The Radio Star (and many of the other videos that aired on August 1st, 1981), Living In A Plastic Age was directed by Russell Mulcahy.
Enjoy! There’s just one more video to go!
The First Videos Shown on MTV:
On August 1st, 1981, MTV premiered. Over the course of 24 hours, 116 unique music videos were played on MTV. Yes, there was a time when the M actually did stand for music.
The 114th music video to premiere on MTV was this performance clip for Hall and Oates’s Kiss On My List. It was the only Hall and Oates to be featured on MTV’s first day of broadcast and it aired fairly late in the day. Only two more videos would follow.
Enjoy!
The First Videos Shown on MTV:
On August 1st, 1981, MTV premiered. Over the course of 24 hours, 116 unique music videos were played on MTV. Yes, there was a time when the M actually did stand for music.
The 113th music video to premiere on MTV was the video for You’re Insane by Rod Stewart. Significantly, it was the last Rod Stewart to play during MTV’s first day of broadcast. MTV played a total of 11 Rod Stewart videos on its first day of air. By contrast, they only played two videos from David Bowie and Blondie and one each from Talking Heads, Phil Collins, and The Ramones. MTV was truly RSTV during its first day of broadcast.
Enjoy!
The First Videos Shown on MTV:
On August 1st, 1981, MTV premiered. Over the course of 24 hours, 116 unique music videos were played on MTV. Yes, there was a time when the M actually did stand for music.
The 112th video to premiere on MTV was the video for Waiting For The Weekend by The Vapors. I actually prefer this song and video to the Vapors’s better-known song, Turning Japanese. Waiting for The Weekend has a better beat and it’s also not racist so that’s definitely two points in its favor.
Enjoy!
The First Videos Shown on MTV:
On August 1st, 1981, MTV premiered. Over the course of 24 hours, 116 unique music videos were played on MTV. Yes, there was a time when the M actually did stand for music.
The 107th video to air on MTV was yet another video from Rod Stewart. This video featured Rod singing that blondes have more fun while surrounded by many, many blondes. I know at least one redhead who would disagree with Mr. Stewart.
Enjoy!
The First Videos Shown on MTV:
Today is my birthday so here is a video for my favorite song from my favorite band! According to Saint Motel’s YouTube channel, this is “Official Fan Video,” for A Good Song Never Dies, which I’m going to assume makes it different from the official band video. Well, no matter! It’s a great song and a good video.
And, it’s true, you know. A good song never dies!
Enjoy!
On August 1st, 1981, MTV premiered. Over the course of 24 hours, 116 unique music videos were played on MTV. Yes, there was a time when the M actually did stand for music.
The 104 video to air on MTV was the video for Turning Japanese by the Vapors. That song and the Russell Mulcahy-directed video, neither one of which most bands would be able to get away with today, was followed by the video for Roll With The Changes by REO Speedwagon. This simple performance clip was the 105th video to air on MTV.
Enjoy!
The First Videos Shown on MTV: