This week In ’80s Throwback’ 08/52

Huey Lewis & The News, Jennifer Rush, Siouxsie And The Banshees, The Stranglers, Lou Reed, Japan, The Smiths, Robin Trower, Black Sabbath, George Thorogood, Dr. John, Manhattan Transfer

‘Look Ma, No Mike!’ N°13 – Vintage 2000s Music Videos

Dumdums’ "Army of Two" blends crisp production, plaintive vocals, and rhythmic precision, capturing early-2000s British guitar pop but plateauing at number 27 like their previous singles. JJ72’s "Snow," marked by melancholic energy and Mark

‘Look Ma, No Mike!’ N°11 – Vintage 90s Music Videos

Lisa Stansfield's "Live Together" fuses late-’80s polish with house grooves, while Midnight Oil’s "Blue Sky Mine" pairs an upbeat melody with sharp activism. The Charlatans’ "Can’t Get Out of Bed" layers jangly urgency over morning musings,…

‘Look Ma, No Mike!’ N°9 – Vintage 80s Music Videos

John Mellencamp’s heartfelt "Hand to Hold On To" channels Midwestern grit with its raw simplicity, while Van Halen’s "Jump" electrifies with its iconic synth riff and playful bravado. Philip Lynott’s reflective "King’s Call" pays mellow…

‘We Are Live’ N°7 – Vintage 80s Music Videos

The page spotlights standout tracks like The Specials’ urgent "Too Much Too Young," critiquing societal norms with sharp ska rhythms, and XTC’s quirky "Senses Working Overtime," blending medieval melodies with pop. Echo & The Bunnymen’s…

‘We Are Live’ N°6 – Vintage 80s Music Videos

The page touches on standout tracks across decades: The Doobie Brothers' "What A Fool Believes" captures '70s soft rock with Michael McDonald’s smooth delivery, while Sad Café’s "Strange Little Girl" overlays soft melodies with a somber…

‘We Are Live’ N°3 – Vintage 90s Music Videos

Green Day’s “Stuck With Me” packs punk grit with introspection, while Oasis’ “Roll With It” channels their Britpop resilience. Blur’s “End of a Century” humorously probes suburban monotony, and Guns N’ Roses’ “Yesterdays” reflects on…

‘Look Ma, No Mike!’ N°2 – Vintage 90s Videos

Highlighting standout moments from various artists. The Stranglers mix wit and melody in “Always The Sun,” while Northside’s “My Rising Star” captures Madchester’s indie-dance charm. Morrissey channels rockabilly in “Certain People I Know,”…