‘L’Amour Toujours’ N°341 – Vintage 80s Music Videos
Simply Red, Alexander O'Neal , Deacon Blue, Ruby Turner, The Blow Monkeys, Exposé, Nick Kamen, Suzi Quatro, Pretenders, Dead Or Alive, Don Henley, Rupert Holmes
Simply Red, Alexander O'Neal , Deacon Blue, Ruby Turner, The Blow Monkeys, Exposé, Nick Kamen, Suzi Quatro, Pretenders, Dead Or Alive, Don Henley, Rupert Holmes
New Kids On The Block, Heart, Chesney Hawkes, Alexander O'Neal & Cherrelle, The Beloved, Bee Gees, Gloria Estefan, Whitesnake, Soft Cell, Richard Marx, Feargal Sharkey, Sinéad O'Connor
Reva Rice, Greg Ellis, Keith Sweat, Chico Debarge, Naomi, Cherrelle, Skin, Alias, Usher, Frankie Miller, Chris Braide, Edwyn Collins, James Taylor Quartet
Babyface, Diana Ross, N-Tyce, Ice Cube, K7, Lisa Lisa, Alexander O'Neal , Shaggy, Barbara Tucker, Shaquille O'Neal, Immature, Soulsearcher
Neil Diamond, Cinderella, Brenda Russell, Debbie Harry, Vixen, Freddie Jackson, Georgio, Fleetwood Mac, Rod Stewart, Alexander O'Neal, Gregory Abbott, Gwen Guthrie
Luther Vandross, Climie Fisher, Vesta Williams, John Lennon, Daryl Hall & John Oates, Dru Hill, Anita Baker, Eagle-Eye Cherry, Gloria Estefan, Paul Young, Alexander O'Neal, Belinda Carlisle
Mark Morrison blends confidence with emotional intensity in "Horny," a sultry 1996 R&B gem, while Brandy keeps it understated yet impactful with her breakout hit "I Wanna Be Down." Whitney Houston's "Exhale [Shoop Shoop]" leans into introspection with Babyface’s subtle production, and Prince reimagines "Betcha By Golly Wow!" as a romantic falsetto-driven ode. Tina Turner adds intrigue with "GoldenEye," pairing her commanding vocals with U2's cinematic composition, and Alexander O'Neal’s "All True Man" balances swagger and vulnerability atop sleek Jam & Lewis production. Haddaway slows down with the heartfelt ballad "I Miss You," a softer contrast to his upbeat hits, while Warren G’s G-funk spin on Tina Turner’s "What’s Love Got To Do With It" finds a groove with Adina Howard’s sultry touch. Blackstreet’s “[Money Can't] Buy Me Love” delivers glossy production and harmonies, while L.V.’s "Throw Your Hands Up" captures peak mid-'90s energy, blending celebration with West Coast charm.
Five Star’s “System Addict” sparkles with slick production and '80s choreography, while Chaka Khan’s “I Feel for You” electrifies with Stevie Wonder's harmonica and Melle Mel’s rap flair. Bronski Beat's “Hit That Perfect Beat” pulses with hi-NRG energy, and Alexander O’Neal and Cherrelle’s “Saturday Love” captures weekend longing. Wham!’s punchy “I'm Your Man” delivers cheeky confidence, and Erasure’s “Sometimes” blends shimmering synths with heartache.
The page highlights iconic tracks like The Sugarhill Gang’s “Rapper’s Delight,” a 1979 hip-hop cornerstone with its cheeky lyrics and Chic-sampled bassline, and Michael Jackson’s energetic 1987 hit “The Way You Make Me Feel,” brimming with swagger. Gloria Estefan’s vibrant “Rhythm Is Gonna Get You” merges Latin beats with glossy ‘80s pop, while The Gap Band’s funk-driven “Burn Rubber On Me” showcases synth-heavy grooves. Sheila and B. Devotion’s disco-infused “Spacer” features Chic’s magic touch with interstellar themes, while Neneh Cherry’s confident “Buffalo Stance” mixes hip-hop and pop with cutting-edge production. Inner City’s house anthem “Good Life” blends techno precision with disco warmth, and Alexander O’Neal’s “Criticize” oozes Minneapolis funk energy. Rose Royce’s “Is It Love You’re After” and The Nolans’ bubbly “I’m in the Mood for Dancing” round off the era’s mix of rhythm, defiance, and feel-good vibes.
Annie Lennox, Julee Cruise, Faith No More, Phil Collins, Ian Brown, Tracie Spencer, Wet Wet Wet, Shola Ama, Alexander O'Neal, Jon Secada, The Other Two, Scooch
Take That, Jimmy Nail, Cherrelle, UB40, Lighthouse Family, The Lemonheads, Jon Secada, New Kids On The Block, Innocence, Cher, Dina Carroll, Little Angels
Kingdom Come, Chaka Khan, Asia, Simply Red, Jaki Graham, Whitesnake, Billy Ocean, Force M.D.'s, The Associates, Spinners, Alexander O'Neal, Dynasty
Lipps Inc., Diana Ross, Pebbles, Alexander O'Neal, Mai Tai, Bananarama, DeBarge, Crown Heights Affair, Living in a Box, Carol Hitchcock, Fuzzbox, Nick Lowe
Alexander O'Neal, Dru Hill, Keith Sweat, Uncle Sam, Kula Shaker, Feeder, Sam Brown, Headswim, Joe Roberts, Lionel Richie, Don-E, Eric Benet
Michael Jackson’s heartfelt "Heal the World" emphasizes global compassion with a simple, hymn-like arrangement and an emotional music video featuring children in war-torn regions. Killah Priest’s "One Step" masterfully blends historical and spiritual themes with Tekitha’s haunting chorus, while Puff Daddy’s "It’s All About the Benjamins" encapsulates late-’90s ambition with gritty verses from The Lox, Lil’ Kim, and Biggie. Shaquille O’Neal’s "You Can’t Stop the Reign" pairs his steady delivery with Biggie’s standout verses, showcasing an unexpected hip-hop collaboration. Somethin’ for the People’s "My Love Is the Shhh!" shines in late-’90s R&B with sultry harmonies and a playful groove, while Xscape’s "Who Can I Run To" revives a classic with lush harmonies and emotional depth. Junior M.A.F.I.A.’s "I Need You Tonight" pairs raw lyricism with Aaliyah’s ethereal vocals, blending mid-’90s hip-hop and R&B. Lastly, Addis Black Widow’s "Innocent" pushes boundaries with vibrant pop-rap energy and a groundbreaking LGBTQ-themed video that shook up the era’s norms.