The aliens are coming.
That’s the important thing.
Enjoy!
The aliens are coming.
That’s the important thing.
Enjoy!
Enjoy!
Enjoy!
Yes, Kylie Minogue is now officially a goddess.
Enjoy!
Enjoy!
When I think about the previous decade, this is one of the songs the defines it and the music video fits along with it perfectly. Of course, it’s a bit of a morbid video, seeing as how almost every image is connected to the impending death of Lana’s character. Then again, I was in a rather morbid mindset back in 2011. I guess I still am.
Lana’s boyfriend is played by Bradley Soileau. That image of them standing in front of the American flag is iconic.
Enjoy!
After you watch enough Whitesnake videos, you can be excused for wondering if David Coverdale spent the entire 80s walking in the rain. In this one, he’s searching for the woman that he loves. He finds her but she pulls a fast one and manages to get away from him while he’s being driven away.
The woman in this video is NOT played by Tawny Kitaen so I’m not sure if it even qualifies as a real Whitesnake video. The song, however, is definitely a Whitesnake song and it’s still one of their most popular.
Enjoy!
If you’re driving though the desert, you might as well sing.
Enjoy!
This was one of Tom Petty’s final songs and it’s also one of his best. This somber song features Petty looking back on his own past and forgiving his father, with whom he had a difficult relationship while he was growing up.
The video was shot on location in Los Angeles and simply features a man driving while thinking about the past. Of course, in the video, that man is played by Sir Anthony Hopkins, who grew up not in Los Angeles but in Wales. However, Hopkins has spoken of having a similarly difficult childhood to Petty’s.
This video was directed by actor Sean Penn, who was a friend of Petty’s, and Samuel Bayer. Bayer has directed several music videos but will probably always be best known for directing Nirvana’s Smells Like Teen Spirit.
Enjoy!
Sometime, people like to drive too fast. Sometimes, people like to live too fast. For those special moments, there’s always Metallica.
This video was directed by Wayne Isham, who has directed the majority of Metallica’s videos, not to mention videos for just about everyone else in the music business as well. The video was produced by Quentin Tarantino’s production company, A Band Apart and the use of dramatic title cards certainly does fit in with Tarantino’s aesthetic. The video feels like a tribute to the car chase films of the 60s and 70s. It’s Death Proof before Death Proof.
Fuel was later covered by Avirl Lavigne. Be careful bringing that up in certain company.
Enjoy!