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VH1, an acronym for Video Hits One, launched on January 1, 1985 over the channel space of Turner's Cable Music Channel. [ 5 ] [ 6 ] The channel originally focused on music and programming aimed at older audiences than its sibling channel at the time, MTV .
Title Premiere date End date VH1 Top 20 Video Countdown: October 28, 1994: November 28, 2015 Pop-Up Video: October 27, 1996: September 21, 2012 Crossroads [a]: October 31, 1994
VH1's Top 40 Videos of the Year: The year's best videos are counted down with commentary from celebrities. Prior to 2002, the special was a top 50 countdown, and was five hours long to allow most or all of each video to be played. From 2002 to 2011, the special was a top 40 countdown and resembled VH1's occasional "Top 100" countdowns.
The Greatest is a television series broadcast on VH1. Each episode counts down either songs, albums, music videos, moments, musicians, or celebrities of a particular category. Each episode counts down either songs, albums, music videos, moments, musicians, or celebrities of a particular category.
The "100 Greatest Women of Rock & Roll" was a television special that aired on VH1 from July 26 to July 30, 1999. The special celebrated women in rock music across various genres and decades, highlighting their influence and contributions to the industry.
The music videos for "Flash" (from Flash Gordon) and "Princes of the Universe" (from Highlander) are themed on the films the band recorded soundtracks for, with the latter featuring Mercury briefly re-enact the sword-fighting scene with the titular character. [373] Queen also appeared in conventional music videos.
Behind the Music; Best of I Love the... Best Week Ever; Beverly Hills Fabulous; The Big 80's; Big Ang (TV series) Big Morning Buzz Live; Black Ink Crew; Black Ink Crew: Chicago; Black Ink Crew: Los Angeles; Black to the Future (TV series) Brandy & Ray J: A Family Business; Breaking Bonaduce; The Breaks (TV series) Bret Michaels: Life as I Know ...
New Age music videos continued to play on the channel into the 1990s. They would be seen on the Sunday morning two-hour music video block titled Sunday Brunch. On August 27, 1985, parent company Warner Communications sold 31% of VH1 and its siblings (MTV and Nickelodeon; which were already divested by Warner into MTV Networks) to Viacom.