With this month’s release of Rick Springfield’s autobiography “Late, Late at Night”, Rick touches on some of his experiences making music videos in the Golden Age, including working with a young music video director named David Fincher.
In the Golden Age of Music Video, Hollywood often came knocking, sometimes to embarrassing effect. For every “Danger Zone” or “Footloose” from Kenny Loggins that we embraced, there’s a “Meet Me Half Way” (from Stallone’s arm-wrestling aria “Over The Top”) we had to endure. Join us as we witness the walk of shame that resulted from some truly wince-inducing hookups between film soundtrack songs and their music video partners.
Seal’s new video for “Secret” from Seal 6: Commitment features model wife Heidi Klum and the Scarred One naked in bed. Director Nabil Elderkin seems […]
The album celebrates Phil’s longstanding love of Motown et al, which fans remember from his 1982 remake of the Supremes’ “You Can’t Hurry Love.
Directed by Eliminator era ZZ Top music video director Tim Newman and bearing his trademarks — hot girls and cool cars — this underrated ex-Eagle’s […]
Welcome to The Golden Age of Music Video blog! As the author of a forthcoming book chronicling the adventures of music video directors during this […]
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