Musik-Video-Clips

A music video for Aerosmith's song 'Crazy'.

A teenage boy immerses himself into virtual reality to meet his dream girl in this music video by Aerosmith.

A music video for Aerosmith's song "Cryin'".

A promotional music video for Aerosmith's 1997 hit single "Pink" from their 12th studio album Nine Lives.

A music video for Britney Spears's song '...Baby One More Time'.

Music video for "Losing My Religion" by R.E.M..

A music video for Eurythmics's song 'Sweet Dreams (Are Made of This)'.

The music video for "We Didn't Start the Fire" by Billy Joel, starring Marlee Matlin.

The "It's a Sin" video marked the experimental director's first of several collaborations with the band. It extended the lyrical themes of the song by showing Tennant under arrest by an inquisition with Lowe as his jailer and Ron Moody in the role of his judge, interspersed with brief clips of personifications of the seven deadly sins. The video was directed by Derek Jarman.

Jon Hopkins readying a new solo album, "Immunity", that's scheduled to come out on June 3 via Domino; Immunity is the fourth studio album by English musician and producer Jon Hopkins. The eight-minute single "Open Eye Signal" highlights the transportative depth of Hopkins' sound, as the track slowly bubbles and bursts into a full-on techno churner.

One of the greatest hit songs of the 1990's, Soul Asylum's clip not only presents one of the band's greatest hits but also works as a public service utility while working on theme of missing/runaway children. The video featured images of missing kids from that period and the month/year they were last seen. Along with those, there's images of the band performing the song and few scenes that portray possible real scenarios of many missing kids out there.

Rod Stewart performs in the music video "The Motown Song" from the album "Vagabond Heart" recorded for Warner Brothers Records. Rod Stewart sings in a yellow jacket and white shirt as he stands in front of an animated background. Animated sequences featuring Stewart and back-up singers play throughout.

The video shows a young boy (played by Karl Ruben Noel) trying to interact with his father (played by Stromae), who sits motionless, his expression and body resembling that of a mannequin. Father and son are dressed in identical outfits consisting of garishly patterned aqua shirts and shorts, knee socks, and orange bow-tie. The boy looks longingly through the window at other parents and children who likewise wear matching outfits that identify them as pairs.

Kylie drives a car and sexily cavorts in her iconic white dress.

Promo video for R.E.M.: Imitation of Life.

The talented creators of "Sledgehammer" and "Big Time" clips re-team with Peter Gabriel for another artistic and visual experience, creating another great concept echoing life and its ways with this music video in Gabriel's hit "Steam". The video has the singer going through several situations, some amusing and others quite strange, interacting with a multitude of people or sometimes even becoming an object of the scenery.

Peter Gabriel tells us how his life is one big adventure with various stop motion and claymation effects.

Peter Gabriel's video for his 1986 Billboard Hot 100 number-one single, a collaboration with Aardman Animations which set new standards for the industry and became one of the most awarded videos in history.

The video opens with a hand print, with the title underneath saying 'Touch the screen'; it hovers to the right, and six screens are divided into different "stereotypes" of Minogue; one with army-esque material, a rainbow background, drugs, blood splatter, an ecstasy pill with the words "Call me" on it, and the final with an egg. The video was directed by Paul Boyd in Los Angeles, California during July 1994.

Spice Girls performs in the music video "Wannabe" from the album "Spice" recorded for Virgin Records and EMI Records. The music video begins with the Spice Girls outside London's St. Pancras Grand Hotel. The video shot in one tale follows the girls as they sing, dance, and disturb patrons of the hotel.

Shot in front of a green screen, the video features the Spice Girls in New York singing directly into the camera solo, in two's and as a group while the world around them goes by at double speed.

Spice Girls performs in the music video "Say You'll Be There" from the album "Spice" recorded for Virgin Records. The Spice Girls dance in the desert and take on fictional action star identities. They sing and play use weapon and martial arts skills to capture a man driving a blue Dodge Charger.