The video for R.E.M.'s Man on the Moon is known for its unique visual style, which combines live-action footage with stop-motion animation.

The video for Anymore was popular among country fans, and it cemented Travis Tritt's place as one of the most popular country artists of the early 90s

The Highwayman music video is a classic country-western song written by Jimmy Webb and recorded by Johnny Cash, Waylon Jennings, Willie Nelson, and Kris Kristofferson.

The video is a powerful commentary on the state of the world and the need for people to take control of their own destiny and fight against those powers that be.

The video features an anthropomorphic dog wearing a walking cast who roams the streets of New York City with a boombox playing "Da Funk."

The music video for "In Bloom" is a captivating look into the world of Nirvana and the grunge sound they helped to popularize.

I Don't Like Mondays is a great music video that is produced by the Boomtown Rats. This classic was released in 1979 and is still a fan favorite. The music video is set in a post-apocalyptic world and is set up like a short film. It follows a group of

The "All Night" video has been praised for its celebration of love and family in all its forms, and for its contribution to Beyoncé's ongoing artistic exploration of black culture, identity, and empowerment.

With its catchy hook and provocative imagery, Lollipop's music video is a delightful sensory overload that leaves you craving for more.

Seamlessly weaving together haunting vocals and ethereal visuals, this captivating masterpiece entrances viewers with its dreamlike atmosphere.

The Pagan Poetry video remains a controversial and provocative piece of art, and is considered by many to be one of Björk's most daring and boundary-pushing works.

In the ever-stylish realm of hip-hop, few music videos can hold a candle to the opulent extravaganza that is "Big Pimpin'."

Madonna, dressed in a flowing black gown with intricate henna tattoos, embodies the ethereal persona of a mysterious, otherworldly figure.

This visual extravaganza transports viewers into a zany world of oversized skulls, floating eyeballs, and luminous animations that pulsate in perfect synchrony with the iconic beats.

The 1992 Remember the Time music video was a tribute to the King of Pop's past, with a number of references to his childhood and career. It featured an all-star cast, including Magic Johnson and Eddie Murphy.

The video perfectly captures LL Cool J’s determination to prove all his haters wrong.

The video for Sweet Child O' Mine features some of the band's most iconic images, such as Rose's black hat, Slash's top hat and Duff's tattoos.

The music video for Twisted Sister's 1984 hit single "We're Not Gonna Take It" is downright cool.

With its uplifting lyrics and melodic guitar riffs, ‘Jump’ was an instant hit and the music video was just as memorable.

"Don't Stop 'Til You Get Enough" is a great music video that is filled with energy and creativity. The choreography, visuals, and music all combine to create a powerful piece that is sure to stay in viewers' minds for a long time.

The Drunk on a Plane video features Dierks Bentley as the lead singer of a wedding band who finds himself stranded on a plane full of rowdy passengers, including his ex-girlfriend who is getting married the next day.

The Dani California video's playful and irreverent tone perfectly matches the spirit of the song, which celebrates the rebellious and adventurous nature of rock and roll.

The Free Your Mind music video is a powerful and moving video that features a powerful message about freedom of self-expression and acceptance of one's identity.

Girls on Film has become an iconic music video and a favorite of both fans and critics.

The Windowlicker video is known for its surreal and disturbing imagery, as well as its use of visual effects to create the illusion of the man's face morphing.

Directed by The Daniels, the "Turn Down for What" video is a hilarious and over-the-top celebration of music and dance, with absurd and surreal imagery throughout.

The music video for "Yonkers" by Tyler, The Creator is a provocative and unsettling exploration of the rapper's dark and twisted psyche.

The "Pynk" video's playful and provocative imagery, which includes a pair of pants shaped like a vagina, is meant to challenge traditional gender norms and celebrate all aspects of femininity.

The music video for "If I Die Young" by The Band Perry is a beautiful and haunting tribute to a life cut short.

The music video for "Stay" by Sugarland is a poignant and emotional depiction of a relationship on the brink of collapse.

The Jesus Walks video shows Kanye West engaging in various forms of physical and spiritual struggle, such as wrestling with a man in a Ku Klux Klan hood and carrying a heavy wooden cross through a barren landscape

The Get Ur Freak On music video draws on a wide range of influences, from African and Asian culture to futuristic and sci-fi aesthetics, creating a sense of playful and imaginative fun.

The music video for Janie's Got a Gun sheds light on the meaning behind the lyrics that many overlook when listening to the song.

The music video for "Nobody Speak" is a tongue-in-cheek political satire that imagines a world in which political debates are settled through physical violence.

The California Gurls video show Kety Perry exploring a series of candy-themed landscapes, complete with giant lollipops, cupcake mountains, and gummy bear forests.

The Suerte (Whenever, Wherever) video's vibrant colors, lively energy, and Shakira's undeniable charisma helped make it a huge hit when it was released in 2001, and it remains a fan favorite to this day.

The music video for "Teardrop" by Massive Attack, directed by Walter Stern, features a fetus developing inside a womb, interspersed with shots of an angelic figure floating underwater.

The music video for "Hypnotize" by The Notorious B.I.G. is a stylish and visually stunning tribute to the rapper's lavish lifestyle and rise to fame.

The music video for "What They Do" by hip-hop group The Roots is a satirical commentary on the music industry and the portrayal of rappers in the media.

Directed by Mariah Carey herself, the "Fantasy" video features her driving through the streets of New York City in a red convertible, before being transported to a surreal amusement park where she rides roller coasters, dances with friends, and flirts with a handsome young man.

The video for If I Could Turn Back Time was iconic, featuring Cher in a skimpy black outfit, singing on the decks of a navy battleship surrounded by sailors.

The Pleasure Principle music video was a groundbreaking video and it is still considered one of the best music videos from the 80s.

The music video for "Ain't It Funny" by American musician and comedian, Danny Brown, is a dark and surreal satire of 1990s sitcoms.

The music video for "Let Forever Be" by The Chemical Brothers is a psychedelic and surreal exploration of the nature of reality and perception.

The "1979" video's grainy, handheld camera style adds to the sense of raw energy and authenticity.

The video for Nuthin' but a 'G' Thang helped to further establish the careers of both Dr. Dre and Snoop (Doggy) Dogg, and it remains one of the most iconic rap videos of all time.

The video for Welcome to the Jungle was an instant hit, and helped make the band one of the most popular rock bands of the late 80s.

Mick Rock later explained that "it wasn't so much an idea as a moment in time," clarifying that he "wanted to do something that looked a little bit like a painting."

"Black Hole Sun," by Soundgarden and directed by Howard Greenhalgh, features surreal and disturbing imagery that depicts a dark and dystopian world.

"Whiskey Lullaby," by Brad Paisley and Alison Krauss, tells a tragic story of love and loss through the lens of alcohol abuse.

The Cars’ music video for their hit song “You Might Think” is an important piece of music history. Not only did it help the band reach a wider audience, but it was also one of the first popular music videos to incorporate computer animation.

The WAP video features Cardi B and Megan Thee Stallion in a lavish and opulent mansion, surrounded by an array of surreal and over-the-top imagery, including tigers and snakes.

The video for All the Small Things features Blink-182 performing the song in a brightly lit, white room, while various parodies of popular music videos from the late 1990s and early 2000s are interspersed throughout.

The music video for "Bachelorette" by Björk is a visually stunning and surreal work of art that blurs the boundaries between reality and fantasy.

The "Everlong" video features the Foo Fighters performing in a surreal and dreamlike setting, with scenes of lead singer Dave Grohl interacting with a woman who appears in his dreams.

The music video features Kate Bush as the character Catherine Earnshaw from Emily Brontë's novel of the same name.

The Freak on a Leash video features an animated character known as "The Bullet," who travels through the world of the video and interacts with the band members in various ways.

Part of the visual album Lemonade, the "Sorry" music video is a powerful and visually stunning production that features music icon Beyoncé showcasing her raw and uncompromising talent.

With its stunning visuals, enigmatic storyline, and powerful musical performance, the "Karma Police" music video is a timeless masterpiece that continues to captivate and intrigue audiences to this day.

This powerful video shows how war can strip away a person's identity and leave them with nothing.

The video for Aerosmith's Cryin' features actress Alicia Silverstone as a rebellious teenager who breaks free from the constraints of her suburban life and embarks on a thrilling and dangerous adventure.

The "Alright" music video by Kendrick Lamar, directed by Colin Tilley, is a visually striking and politically charged work of art that uses imagery and symbolism to comment on police brutality, racism, and oppression in America.

The video is an example of Jackson's creativity and innovation in the music video genre, and it has stood the test of time as a true classic.

The music video for Michael Jackson's Beat It is one of the most iconic music videos of all time.

The music video for "Montero (Call Me By Your Name)" by Lil Nas X is a visually stunning and provocative exploration of queer identity and self-acceptance.

The video prominently features a huge, brightly-colored house, known as the “Love Shack”, which serves as the backdrop of the entire video.

Directed by Michel Gondry, the Star Guitar video takes place on a train journey, with the scenery passing by in time with the beat of the music.

The "Material Girl" music video was a big step forward in the evolution of music videos and helped Madonna become the superstar she is today.

The music video for "Bye Bye Bye" by *NSYNC is a classic example of the boy band aesthetic of the late 1990s and early 2000s.

The song and video have a bright and energetic feel to them, showcasing Lauper's wild style and colorful personality.

With its era-specific visuals and a jangly guitar-driven melody, the video for Loser by Beck serves as a time capsule to the 90s.

Subterranean Homesick Blues was one of the first "modern" promotional film clips, the forerunner of what was later known as the music video. The original clip was the opening segment of D. A. Pennebaker's film Dont Look Back, a documentary on Dylan's 1965 tour of England. In the film, Dylan, who came up

Beyoncé's artistry as a musician, songwriter, and performer is also on full display in "Hold Up," which has garnered praise and admiration from both fans and critics.

The "Runaway" music video is a compelling and memorable production that showcases Kanye West's artistic vision and unique style.

Directed by famed filmmaker Hype Williams, the California Love video features a host of memorable images, including fire-breathing monsters, motorcycle gangs, and a giant mechanical scorpion.

The "Work It" music video is a high-energy, dance-heavy production that features Grammy-winning rapper Missy Elliott and a diverse cast of dancers showcasing their impressive moves in a variety of colorful, eye-catching settings.

The video for Doo Wop (That Thing) is notable for its juxtaposition of the old-school doo-wop sound and visuals with contemporary urban culture, and for Lauryn Hill's powerful performance and message.

The "Ironic" music video by Alanis Morissette, directed by Stéphane Sednaoui, is a humorous and satirical take on the concept of irony, featuring a series of absurd and unlikely scenarios that are described in the song's lyrics.

The iconic music video for “Money for Nothing” by Dire Straits is one of the most memorable of all time. Released in 1985, the video was groundbreaking in its use of computer-generated imagery.

The "Bitter Sweet Symphony" music video by the Verve features lead singer Richard Ashcroft walking down a busy street while bumping into and dodging various people.

The video for "Drop" is shot entirely in reverse, with The Pharcyde lip-synching their lyrics and performing their movements in reverse, while the surrounding environment and people move forward in time.

The music video for "Chandelier" was directed by Sia and Daniel Askill, and it features dancer Maddie Ziegler performing a interpretive dance routine in a dingy apartment.

Goodbye Earl was directed by Evan Bernard and features The Chicks performing the song in a country setting, while a woman named Wanda (played by Jane Krakowski) takes revenge on her abusive husband Earl (played by Dennis Franz) with the help of her friend Mary Anne (played by Lauren Holly).

The "It's Oh So Quiet" music video by Björk, directed by Spike Jonze, is a visually stunning and surreal production that captures the playful and upbeat energy of the song.

"Waiting for Tonight" remains an iconic work of 1990s pop culture, showcasing Jennifer Lopez's talent and charisma as a performer and cementing her status as a global superstar.

The music video for Come into My World was directed by Michel Gondry and features Kylie Minogue performing the song on a busy city street, while simultaneously appearing in several different parallel universes.

The music video for Rabbit in Your Headlights was directed by Jonathan Glazer and features Thom Yorke walking through a deserted urban landscape at night, while a car with its headlights on approaches him from behind.

Directed by Michel Gondry, the Sugar Water music video follows a group of young people as they explore a mysterious world of surreal imagery and vibrant colors.

B.O.B. features several people dancing and performing stunts, and incorporates elements of science fiction and fantasy.

The Cellophane video's ethereal, dreamlike aesthetic, combined with FKA twigs' raw and emotive performance, creates a haunting and powerful experience for viewers.

The music video for The Rain (Supa Dupa Fly) was directed by Hype Williams and features Missy Elliott performing the song in a futuristic setting, wearing a silver bodysuit and surrounded by dancers.

Wrecking Ball features Miley Cyrus performing the song wearing a white tank top and underwear, and later naked, swinging on a giant wrecking ball.

The video was heavily inspired by the traffic jam in the opening dream sequence of Fellini's 8½ and was filmed in downtown San Antonio. Although Michael Stipe is featured prominently in the video, he remains silent until the final "Hold On, Hold On" part of the song.

Due to the research and influence of director Mark Romanek and the videos cinematographer, Joaquin Baca Asay, the video borrows visual characteristics from many New York street photographers and black and white photographs (Martin Dixon and Eugene Richards to name a few). The video is shot entirely on black-and-white film and consists mainly of

"Around the World" was Michel Gondry's first attempt at bringing organized dancing to his music videos. "I was sick to see choreography being mistreated in videos like filler with fast cutting and fast editing, really shallow. I don't think choreography should be shot in close-ups."

The music video (directed by Prince himself) was released on MTV in June 1984. The video sparked controversy among network executives, who thought that its sexual nature was too explicit for television.

Fell in Love with a Girl was shot frame by frame with each frame having the Lego bricks rebuilt, sometimes in a complex manner to seem as if it were an actual shot, and then formed together to give the illusion of motion.

The video controversially ends with Petty swallowing Alice whole, burping softly, and wiping his mouth with a napkin.

It introduced a number of Jackson's signatures, including the moonwalk, black sequined jacket, high-water pants, and was widely imitated.

Christopher Walken appears as a man in a hotel lobby who awakes from a nap and dances to the song.

It was once uncommon for bands to create music videos for their music at the time. That changed with Bohemian Rhapsody.

The Smashing Pumpkins released this song in 1996, with Tom Kinney and Jill Talley starring in the video as a couple celebrating a zeppelin reaching the moon.

The controversial video, "Closer," features the band in what appears to be a mad scientist's laboratory.

Johnny Cash passed away only 7 months after the video had been completed, making this a sad reminder that we all have a limited amount of time left on earth.

A particularly poignant scene featuring Beyoncé dancing on top of a police car flooded by the waters of Hurricane Katrina.

Madonna's "Like A Prayer," which uses symbols she was familiar with from her Catholic upbringing.

The one-shot video shows the band dancing to the song using 8 treadmills, choreographed by Trish Sie.

As zombies rose from their graves, Michael Jackson introduced the world to the iconic "Thriller" dance.

The music video was created using stop motion animation, a filming technique in which objects are moved slightly in each frame, creating the illusion of free movement.