Music Video - Music Video Shows

Music Video Shows

  • ABC Rocks (ABC)
  • 106 & Park (BET)
  • CD:UK Hotshots (ITV1 1998–2007)
  • Top Of The Pops (BBC 1964–2006)
  • The Click List: Top 10 Videos (Logo)
  • Countdown (Australian ABC)
  • Friday Night Videos (NBC)
  • Good Rockin' Tonite (CBC Television)
  • Headbanger's Ball (MTV2)
  • Kidsongs
  • Loaded (Fuse)
  • Los 10+ Pedidos (MTV Latin America)
  • Night Tracks (TBS)
  • Pop 4 (TG4)
  • Rage (Australian ABC)
  • Schoolhouse Rock (ABC)
  • Sidewalks: Video Nite (syndication)
  • Soundwaves (Syndicated)
  • Video Hits Australia (Network Ten)
  • Video Hits Canada (CBC Television)
  • TRL (MTV)
  • Power Fuse (Fuse)
  • MuchOnDemand (MuchMusic)
  • MusiquePlus
  • Music Station (TV Asahi)
  • New York Hot Tracks (syndicated)
  • UVTV – Underground Video Television (UVTV – Underground Video Television)
  • Worlds Best Videos (IMF – International Music Feed)
  • VH1 Top 20 Video Countdown (VH1)

Read more about this topic:  Music Video

Famous quotes containing the words music, video and/or shows:

    While the music is performed, the cameras linger savagely over the faces of the audience. What a bottomless chasm of vacuity they reveal! Those who flock round the Beatles, who scream themselves into hysteria, whose vacant faces flicker over the TV screen, are the least fortunate of their generation, the dull, the idle, the failures . . .
    Paul Johnson (b. 1928)

    It is among the ranks of school-age children, those six- to twelve-year-olds who once avidly filled their free moments with childhood play, that the greatest change is evident. In the place of traditional, sometimes ancient childhood games that were still popular a generation ago, in the place of fantasy and make- believe play . . . today’s children have substituted television viewing and, most recently, video games.
    Marie Winn (20th century)

    One who shows signs of mental aberration is, inevitably, perhaps, but cruelly, shut off from familiar, thoughtless intercourse, partly excommunicated; his isolation is unwittingly proclaimed to him on every countenance by curiosity, indifference, aversion, or pity, and in so far as he is human enough to need free and equal communication and feel the lack of it, he suffers pain and loss of a kind and degree which others can only faintly imagine, and for the most part ignore.
    Charles Horton Cooley (1864–1929)