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Yoru no Hit Studio (夜のヒットスタジオ, Yoru no Hitto Sutajio), was a Japanese music television program. Broadcast live weekly on Fuji TV from 1968 until 1990. During its broadcast history, it frequently changed its titles, presenters, air time and day.
The 1985 MTV Video Music Awards aired live on September 13, 1985, honoring the best music videos from May 2, 1984, to May 1, 1985. The show was hosted by Eddie Murphy at the Radio City Music Hall in New York City. Don Henley was the night's biggest winner, taking home four Moonmen, including Video of the Year.
Night Tracks is an American music video television program that aired on TBS in late night on Fridays and Saturdays [1] from June 3, 1983 to May 30, 1992. Created and produced by Thomas W. Lynch and Gary Biller through Night Tracks, Inc. (a production label of Lynch/Biller Productions until 1991, and successor Lynch Entertainment thereafter) and distributed by Turner Program Services, the ...
Wham! (pictured) had four songs on the Year-End Hot 100, including the year's biggest hit, Careless Whisper.Madonna (pictured) had five songs on the Year-End Hot 100, the most of any artist in 1985.
38 Special: 1/2 71 "Wuthering Heights" Kate Bush: 1/1 72 "Celebrate the Bullet" The Selecter: 1/2 Second video to feature both black and white artists to air on MTV 73 "More Than I Can Say" Leo Sayer: 1/2 74 "A Message to You, Rudy" The Specials: 1/1 75 "In the Air Tonight" Phil Collins: 2/5 76 "Heart of Glass" Blondie: 1/1 77
Midnight Love is a late-night music video block on the BET network that originally aired from August 10, 1985 until September 3, 2005. The show's creator, Alvin Jones, occasionally in voiceover, alongside various music artists. It showcased music videos of R&B/Soul ballads and Quiet Storm songs .
January 1 – The newest music video channel, VH-1, ... December 31 – The fourteenth annual New Year's Rockin' Eve special is ... US CashBox 1 of 1985, Canada 1 ...
In 1985, Guitar Player magazine awarded Steve Lynch "Guitar Solo of the Year" for his work on "Turn Up the Radio." [13] The song's video was placed on New York Times list of the 15 Essential Hair-Metal Videos. [19] The song is featured in the soundtrack of the 2002 video game Grand Theft Auto: Vice City on the game's fictional VRock radio station.