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The music video was directed by Kim Paul Friedman and premiered in March 1980. [10] It opens with a man standing in front of a jukebox, his face unseen by the camera. He scrolls his finger up a list of songs and stops at "Any Way You Want It". He then reaches into his pocket and pulls out a coin which he inserts into the jukebox.
First female artist and first lead guitarist (Neil Giraldo) 3 "She Won't Dance With Me" Rod Stewart: 1/2 Bassist Phil Chen was the first non-white musician to appear on MTV [4] 4 "You Better You Bet" The Who: 1/5 5 "Little Suzi's on the Up" Ph.D. 1/3 No sound for the first 7 seconds of the video, then it plays normally. 6 "We Don't Talk Anymore"
The music video for "Separate Ways" was the first single for which the band shot a choreographed video: previous videos were performances that were taped and edited, [8] expanded with "Faithfully" to include a montage of the band on tour shot by a crew from NFL Films. Steve Perry had been very opposed to making a choreographed video.
Greatest Hits DVD 1978–1997 – Music Videos and Live Performances is the second DVD by the American rock band Journey, released in 2003.It contains music videos and live performances of songs from the band's history with longtime lead vocalist Steve Perry, who left the band in 1998.
Music videos 30 American rock band Journey has released 15 studio albums , one soundtrack album , five live albums , 11 compilation albums , and 52 singles since 1975.
A year or so ago, one of the producers reached out because they had seen the video. I had tried out before in 2009 and I didn't make it. Back then it was called cattle calls where everybody shows up.
But of all 16 nominations, Warren believes this is her most award-worthy song yet. ... in fact, that H.E.R. recorded the song the same day she first heard it. "I played her the song on the piano ...
The song brought life into perspective for the band and left them humbled. Neal Schon said that Kenny's death affected Journey by making them re-evaluate the issues that were causing friction inside the band itself. In honor of Kenny Sykaluk, the band used the song as their opener for the Raised on Radio Tour. [4]