Journey, “Separate Ways (Worlds Apart),” 1983 The music, as Jagger proclaims, “is mighty, mighty fine,” and at 2:00 minutes in he becomes visibly consumed by his daily “dose” and it’s mesmerizing to watch. Mick Jagger flaunts his frontman status in the trippy promo video for the funky “Hot Stuff,” off The Stone’s No. In 2019, the video surpassed 1 billion views on YouTube, the first released before the ’90s to do so. Whether you were introduced to the single upon its release in the ’70s, head-banged along with Wayne and Garth in 1992’s Wayne’s World, or discovered the operatic sounds while watching the 2018 Oscar-nominated biopic starring Rami Malek, congratulations on being exposed to one of the greatest of all time. “Bohemian Rhapsody” has endured many lives. Modern technology, which obviously we didn’t have when I made the original in 1973, helped. In 2016, the year David Bowie passed away, director Mick Rock released an edit of his original 1973 promo for “Life on Mars?” Rock states on his website, “I had a little jewel and I wanted to polish it into a state where it was an absolutely perfect gem. While they sadly won’t be followed by a funky MTV animated promo, you can get your retro fix here. Here are 10 classic videos to get your playlist started. Get ready to fall down a rabbit hole in which hours may pass before you realize you should stand up and stretch. As you add videos to your playlist, YouTube will recommend several others you might like based on the artist and genre.
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I recommend watching videos on a smart TV using the YouTube app, and if you prefer an ad-free experience, you can upgrade to YouTube Premium ($11.99/month) following a one-month trial. Click “SAVE” directly under the video and from there you can create a new playlist or save to a playlist you’ve already created. If you’ve never created a YouTube playlist before, start by searching for your “gateway” video. (This writer takes comfort in compiling old commercials, for instance.) Playlists are not only easy to create, you might find the process to be rewarding and therapeutic.
Missing MTV, I turned to YouTube to build a “ channel,” essentially a playlist, that I filled with hundreds of videos for songs released in the ’70s, ’80s, ’90s, and ’00s. (For those born after these devices became obsolete, the struggle to locate specific content was real and playback quality was poor by today’s standards, but we didn’t know what we were missing.)Īlong with millions of people who were laid off due to the pandemic, I’m constantly looking for ways to stay positive, productive, and to pass the time creatively while job searching. After exhausting my Spotify playlists, I found myself nostalgic for music videos. I recorded my faves onto VHS tapes (a mix of alternative rock/grunge, pop, R&B, and Eurodance) to pop into the VCR when friends stopped by for a visit. I became a fan of MTV in the ’90s when music videos aired on Alternative Nation, 120 Minutes, Amp, and of course, MTV’s Top 20 Video Countdown. If you haven’t found yourself revisiting music videos during the pandemic, now is the perfect time to curate the MTV channel of your dreams. A nostalgia-filled pandemic project: Curate your own YouTube music video channel
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