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Nov 10, 2023 · VIEW TICKETS. I, Creed Fisher, my band, management, and label team would like to give a VERY special THANK YOU to all those who have and are serving our beautiful country....
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Nov 11, 2023 · Creed Fisher has built a strong following as an outlaw country singer with songs that touch on a wide range of issues including American pride and patriotism. An Army veteran who served his ...
- Sum 41: Fat Lip
- Birdman & Lil Wayne: Leather So Soft
- Dr. Dre Feat. Eminem: Forgot About Dre
- Ludacris: Get Back
- Mariah Carey Feat. Jay-Z: Heartbreaker
- Pulp: Bad Cover Version
- Soulja Boy Tell’em: Crank That
- Drake, Kanye West, Lil Wayne, Eminem: Forever
- Damian Marley: Welcome to Jamrock
- Radiohead: Knives Out
Directed by: Marc Klasfeld
These Canadian skate-punk rockers begin this anarchic video doing a short, impromptu four-part rap in a liquor store before the action cuts to a concert in a dry river bed, which is then interwoven with footage of the band acting up in front of the camera. Like the song it’s representing, the video is taut and frenetic but is also an honest portrait of the band’s raucous, youthful energy.
Directed by: Aaron Courseault
Despite the fact that we see a dreadlocked Lil’ Waynechanneling his inner guitar-toting rock star on this video, it’s replete with all the usual hip-hop iconography; designer jewelry, expensive cars, and gyrating, scantily clad women. Somewhat bizarrely, though, it includes scenes featuring child ballet dancers and a woman using sign language; images that seem at odds with the song’s sexually explicit lyrics.
Directed by: Philip G. Atwell
Eminem channeled his Slim Shady alter ego in Dre’s angry riposte to other rappers who had disrespected him. In an unusual twist, the final minute of the video is devoted to Dre’s protégé Hitman, who’s seen performing his song “Last Dayz.”
Directed by: Spike Jonze
Not all pop videos have glamorous settings; take the one to Ludacris‘ “Get Back,” for example, which begins with the rapper being hustled by a wannabe (played by ex-Pharcyde member Fatlip) while relieving himself in a public urinal. The video is also noteworthy for depicting Ludacris with huge, Popeye-like forearms.
Directed by: Bret Ratner
Contractual reasons prevented Jay-Z taking part in this video, which resulted in an animated sequence appearing in the section of the song where he performs his rap. Costing an eye-watering $2.5 million, “Heartbreaker,” which was mainly shot in the historic Los Angeles Theatre, remains one of the most expensive and best pop music videos of the 00s.
Directed by: Jarvis Cocker and Martin Wallace
“Spot the lookalike” is the premise of this spoof documentary-style video which parodies Band Aid’s “Do They Know It’s Christmas.” It features 29 celebrity doppelgangers; from David Bowie to Missy Elliott. Although Pulp‘s Jarvis Cocker is also represented by an impersonator, he appears in the video disguised as Queen’s Brian May.
Directed by: Dale Resteghini
Atlanta MC Soulja Boy (real name DeAndre Cortez Way) ignited a new dance craze that spread like wildfire across America with his video to an insanely catchy tune that spent seven weeks at the summit for the US pop charts. The rapper’s label boss, music mogul “Mr. Collipark” appears as himself in the video.
Directed by: Hype Williams
Four hip-hop heavyweights assembled for this video promoting the first single from the soundtrack to basketball player LeBron James’ documentary More Than a Game. It was shot in a Miami hotel though Eminem filmed his contribution in Detroit. James appears briefly, playing online poker at the beginning of the video.
Directed by: Ras Kassa
The Jamaican Tourist Board certainly wouldn’t endorse Marley’s view of his country in the reggae singer’s hard-hitting video to his 2005 hit, which depicts what most visitors don’t see when they go there on vacation: crime, violence, poverty, and corrupt law enforcement agencies. Paradise lost? Absolutely.
Directed by: Michael Gondry
Anatomical and surgical imagery abound in this surreal early 2000s video, which finds singer Thom Yorke in a hospital while his partner undergoes a bizarre operation. Thankfully, the video for “Knives Out” made no reference to the song’s cannibalistic theme, but it still had a nightmarish quality that seemed to capture the disquieting tone of Radiohead’s music.
"Where the Stars and Stripes and the Eagle Fly" is a song written by Kenny Beard, Casey Beathard, and co-written and recorded by American country music singer Aaron Tippin. The song reached number 2 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart for one week, held from the top spot by Alan Jackson 's " Where Were You (When the World ...
Stars and Stripes. @starsandstripes ‧. ‧. 43.4K subscribers ‧ 2.7K videos. Stars and Stripes exists to provide independent news and information to the U.S. military community, comprising ...
Sep 16, 2021 · Our list includes Rae Spoon, Monsune, Drake and Tenille Townes. CBC Music · Posted: Sep 16, 2021 8:56 AM PDT | Last Updated: September 16, 2021. These are 3 of the best songwriters making...
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The official music video from 'Stripes' from the album "12 Stories". Listen here: https://BrandyClark.lnk.to/12Stories Directed by Becky Fluke Stay Connec...
