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The discography of American pop vocal group Backstreet Boys consists of ten studio albums, 31 singles, one live album, three compilation albums and 33 music videos.As of 2019, they have sold more than 130 million records worldwide, [1] [2] becoming the best-selling boy band of all time.
The music video was directed by Marcus Raboy.The video features two sets of scenes: one in which the band sings in a desert hangar with a giant movie screen showing various scenes behind them, including a desert, a city with heavy traffic, a cloudy sky, lightning, and a sun break.
The music video for the track was released on New Year's Eve of 1999 and was directed by Stuart Gosling. It follows each band member in a separate dramatic history, with the band uniting for the video's end. The song also earned a Grammy award nomination during the 43rd Grammy Awards for Best Pop Performance by a Duo or Group with Vocals.
[192] aside from that, before the performance, the group teamed up with the Radio City Rockettes for a synchronized dance number set to the group’s 1997 hit “Everybody (Backstreet's Back)” which was posted on the Rockettes’ official Instagram account Friday, Dec. 5 with the caption read the caption “OMG they’re back again!” and ...
The video shows the Backstreet Boys rehearsing lines for a production titled Shape of My Heart, printed on a script around an empty theater in places such as the backstage wall and on the stage. The actress Sara Foster and the actor Ryan McTavish rehearse on the stage while another couple watches from a desk in front of the audience.
The video for "Straight Through My Heart" was filmed on August 7 and 8 of 2009 in downtown Los Angeles, California. It was directed by Kai Regan. [ 4 ] It was released on August 27 over the internet. [ 5 ]
The accompanying music video for "Quit Playing Games (with My Heart)" was filmed in Orlando, Florida on July 1, 1996. [ 16 ] [ better source needed ] It was directed by Kai Sehr, and shows the group dancing and singing on a deserted basketball court at night.
The video opened with a dedication to the Boys' fans, crew, band, and dancers. The video itself begins with a time-lapse shot of Gainbridge Fieldhouse (then named Conseco Fieldhouse), home of the Indiana Pacers, being converted from a basketball court to the band's stage for the Into the Millennium Tour, which is reversed at the end of the video.