You know - the ones with stories/enactments/interpretations/ not just on a stage? I have heard about how the rock video began with Queen and Bohemian Rhapsody etc and also MTV. But (and I only cite this because I remember it) Gene Pitney was in colour on a bus singing 24 hours from Tulsa and going through a traumatic time, whilst I cried buckets for the bird he'd jocked off, in at least 1964. And which is the best? My favourite is Gene Pitney wishing he was 24 hours from Marc Almond. Or perhaps instead Human League - Don't You Want Me Baby
There were quite a few done in the mid 60's but for some reason they didn't seem to find their way onto TV until years later.
I think I am right in saying that the first ever video shown on MTV was Dire Straits - Money for Nothing.
I loved A-Ha's Take on Me vid as a kid. Similarly I also used to love Incubus' Drive video. Thriller takes some beating.
Yeah well it came in 1975 I believe. Gene Pitney was getting ever nearer to Tulsa on his bus at least a decade before then.
That was a purpose made Video at the time of the performance, not sure but I don't thinks that counts, could wrong mist.
Depends how you differentiate a music video from a promo video. Beatles and Elvis had done plenty - most will have seen the Strawberry Fields one.
I'm not sure the medium they were captured on makes a difference, it's the content that counts. We still call them music videos even though they've been using digital for years.
Yeah - she had somewhere about her that I imagined being a place on earth. Along with Chynna Philips on "Hold On" And Susannah Hoff on "Eternal Flame" And I don't think Gene Pitney's was a film but others may know better.