Matching Artists

American Hip-Hop & Soul New Music Videos – N°497

YoungBoy’s “5 Night” blends intensity with brooding beats. Future’s “Lil Demon” mixes menace and ambition. Fridayy and Meek Mill unite on “Proud Of Me,” blending R&B and hip-hop. G Herbo’s “Traffic” tells Chicago street stories. Babyfxce E and Monaleo sharpen Flint rap on “PTP [Remix].”

Lil King and Raq Baby navigate South Side narratives on “Fallin.” BossMan Dlow flows effortlessly on “Sum Out of Nun.” Wiz Khalifa teams with Plaqueboy Max for “Again,” marked by a striking beat switch.

Updated : Mar 2,2025

Continue Reading American Hip-Hop & Soul New Music Videos – N°497

New Music Videos (Legends & Superstars) – N°481

new on RadioVideo.Music

mgk’s “Your Name Forever” pays tribute to snowboarder Luke “The Dingo” Trembath, weaving grief and camaraderie into a heartfelt track. Yungblud’s “Hello Heaven, Hello” stretches nine minutes, introducing orchestral elements as the lead single from his fourth album.

Bon Iver’s “If Only I Could Wait” merges Justin Vernon’s falsetto with Danielle Haim’s harmonies. James Arthur’s “Karaoke” explores turbulent love, while My Morning Jacket’s “Half A Lifetime” reflects on self-discovery.

Updated : Mar 19,2025

Continue Reading New Music Videos (Legends & Superstars) – N°481

‘Vous Avez Dit Bizarre’ N°108 – Vintage 80s Music Videos

How well do you know the music of

Talking Heads’ “And She Was” merges surreal LSD-inspired storytelling with upbeat pop, highlighted by whimsical details like a Yoo-Hoo factory backdrop. Pet Shop Boys’ cover of “Always on My Mind” transforms Elvis sentimentality into a pulsating synth anthem, taking risks with its flashy reinterpretation. Michael Jackson’s “Thriller” blends catchy grooves with horror theatrics, immortalized by Vincent Price’s spoken-word interlude and the iconic music video.

Stray Cats’ “Rock This Town” reinvigorates rockabilly with an energetic modern twist, while Pop Will Eat Itself’s “Can U Dig It?” crafts a frenetic, sample-driven love letter to pop culture. The Bangles’ “Manic Monday,” penned by Prince, perfectly encapsulates workweek chaos with relatable lyrics and polished harmonies. Blancmange’s “Waves,” though lushly arranged, trades their usual snappy synth pop for subdued orchestration, leaving listeners divided.

? Take our 12-track quiz.

Continue Reading ‘Vous Avez Dit Bizarre’ N°108 – Vintage 80s Music Videos

‘L’Amour Toujours’ N°315 – Vintage 2000s Music Videos

How well do you know the music of

Andreas Johnson’s “Glorious” embodies late-90s polished pop-rock, delivering catchy, radio-ready melodies but leaning more on marketability than artistry. Shivaree’s “Goodnight Moon” stands out with its haunting Southern Gothic vibe, blending Ambrosia Parsley’s vulnerable vocals with noir-like instrumentation. Meanwhile, Richard Hawley’s “Baby, You’re My Light” embraces understated tenderness, offering warmth but skirting predictability.

Counting Crows’ “Big Yellow Taxi” revamps Joni Mitchell’s original with Vanessa Carlton’s vocal addition, balancing nostalgia with commercial sheen. Simple Plan’s “When I’m Gone” softens their pop-punk roots into radio-friendly polish, while Antony Costa’s cautious “Do You Ever Think Of Me” reflects a transitional solo effort. Plumb’s “Real” focuses on self-acceptance, though its safe production misses potential depth.

? Take our 12-track quiz.

Continue Reading ‘L’Amour Toujours’ N°315 – Vintage 2000s Music Videos

Hip-Hop & Soul New Music Videos – N°496

Nemzzz drops “Cold,” blending hip-hop and R&B, while Millyz’s “Send Me Up” leans into introspection. Stalk Ashley and Valiant bring dancehall energy in “Big Vibes.” BabyTron honors Mark Cuban with his latest. THEODORT and GLK expand French rap, and Xzibit’s “Shut Yo Mouth” previews “KINGMAKER.”

Jim Jones fires back at Cam’ron with “Jomo,” while Abdou Gambetta and Didine Canon 16 fuse rap and Rai in “Menotté.” Prince Swanny, La Plaie, and Realbleeda push their styles forward.

Updated : Feb 18,2025

Continue Reading Hip-Hop & Soul New Music Videos – N°496

This week In Jazz Legends (Special Pianists) 07/52

Omar Sosa’s Moody Jazz Café performance fused Afro-Cuban rhythms with modern jazz, blending traditional influences with electronic effects. His use of piano, Fender Rhodes, and keyboards created textured, dynamic compositions that teetered between avant-garde dissonance and harmonic beauty. Similarly inventive, Herbie Hancock and Chick Corea’s duet on “Maiden Voyage” stripped down the original’s oceanic essence into a minimalist piano conversation, showcasing their chemistry yet leaning toward cerebral abstraction.

Hank Jones reinterpreted Duke Ellington’s “In a Sentimental Mood” at the 1977 Nice Jazz Festival, delivering a restrained yet elegant take alongside Vic Dickenson’s heartfelt trombone. Monty Alexander brought warmth to standards like “September Song,” infusing island rhythms without losing their melancholy core. Meanwhile, Return to Forever’s “Sorceress” balanced jazz fusion’s complexity and raw energy, standing out on their iconic *Romantic Warrior* album as both intricate and challenging, though emotionally distant for some listeners.

Continue Reading This week In Jazz Legends (Special Pianists) 07/52

Arista publish ‘Whitney Houston,’ her eponymous debut album featuring ‘You Give Good Love,’ ‘Saving All My Love for You’ and ‘How Will I Know’ (1985)

'Whitney Houston' feat. '"Saving All My Love for You' and 'How Will I Know' is her self-titled debut album released on February 14, 1985 by Arista.Track Listing : 1.You Give…

Continue Reading Arista publish ‘Whitney Houston,’ her eponymous debut album featuring ‘You Give Good Love,’ ‘Saving All My Love for You’ and ‘How Will I Know’ (1985)

Hip-Hop & Soul N°245 – Vintage 90s Music Videos

How well do you know the music of

Michael Jackson’s “Remember the Time” blends nostalgic R&B with the crisp beats of new jack swing, peaking at #3 on the US Billboard Hot 100 and shining with a star-studded video featuring Eddie Murphy and Iman. Meanwhile, Monica’s “Like This and Like That” from her debut shows youthful confidence layered with hip-hop influences, reaching #7 on the Billboard charts alongside “Before You Walk Out of My Life.”

Cypress Hill’s “Illusions” crafts a shadowy mood with its Gary Burton sample, standing out with DJ Muggs’ hypnotic production, while Donell Jones’ cover of Stevie Wonder’s “Knocks Me Off My Feet” charms without reinventing, landing modestly on the Hot 100. Morcheeba’s “Trigger Hippie” pairs trip-hop’s mellow vibes with ironic storytelling, marking their early sound with its dreamy yet chaotic narrative.

? Take our 12-track quiz.

Continue Reading Hip-Hop & Soul N°245 – Vintage 90s Music Videos