Music Videos I've Seen, Ranked

Music video for Semisonic's song, 'Closing Time'.

A promotional video for Johnny Cash's 2003 single "Hurt."

Official music video for "Take on Me" by A-Ha.

Music video for the song "Buddy Holly" by the American rock band Weezer, written by Rivers Cuomo. It was released as the second single from the band's debut album Weezer (The Blue Album) in 1994.

Official music video for "A Lot" by 21 Savage featuring J. Cole.

Promo video for R.E.M.: Imitation of Life.

The controversial promotional video for Nine Inch Nails' 1994 single "Closer."

A night at the movies turns into a nightmare when a hoard of bloodthirsty zombies attacks Michael and his date - only a "Thriller" can save them now.

Michael Jackson's music video for his song "Bad".

Official video of Bonnie Tyler's lead single from her fifth studio album, "Faster Than the Speed of Night" (1983), including musical numbers, dancing, angels, rockers and a love interest between a teacher and her student.

A promotional video for the Weezer's 1994 single "Undone - The Sweater Song."

The music video for the song "Alright" by the English rock band Supergrass from their 1995 debut album "I Should Coco".

A music video for Nirvana's song, 'Heart Shaped Box'.

Video promo for Björk: Venus as a Boy.

Music video for the song Black Hole Sun, by the Seattle based band, Soundgarden.

Official music video for "Somebody's Watching Me" by Rockwell in which Rockwell sings about his average life that is being menaced by an unseen stalker.

Music video for "HUMBLE." by Kendrick Lamar.

Music video for Kanye West's 2015 single "Only One".

Official music video for "Apes**t" by The Carters.

The single's video was directed by Jamie Thraves, who was hand-picked by the band after they saw several of his experimental short films. It was shot near Liverpool Street Station in London, and intersperses footage of Radiohead playing the song inside an apartment with scenes of a middle-aged man (played by Dorian Lough) who lies down in the middle of the pavement just outside the apartment building. People start to gather, thinking that something must be wrong with the man, and the band are shown looking out the window at the events below. A heated (subtitled) conversation between the man and the crowd develops, as the people start demanding to know what the man is doing and why he is lying there. In subtitles, the man finally gives in and says, "Yes I'll tell you, I'll tell why I'm lying here - but God forgive me - and God help us all - because you don't know what you ask of me." The camera zooms in on his mouth as the man finally gives the answer, but the subtitles have now stopped, leaving what he said open to the viewer's interpretation. As the camera zooms back out, it shows the pavement covered with the crowd of people, all lying down just like the man.

Peter Gabriel's video for his 1986 Billboard Hot 100 number-one single, a collaboration with Aardman Animations which set new standards for the industry and became one of the most awarded videos in history.

The music video of the song is an elaborate performance of the band dancing on treadmills in a single continuous take. Choreographed by Trish Sie and directed by Sie and the band, it took a total of seventeen attempts to complete the video. As in the band's video for "A Million Ways", Tim Nordwind lip-syncs the lead vocals instead of Damian Kulash, following the format from the dance choreographed for the song "C-C-C-Cinnamon Lips", which Tim sings. The video debuted on YouTube on July 31, 2006. As of March 2010, it had been viewed over 50 million times, but the video was taken down and reposted and now currently has over 41 million views.

The music video for "We Didn't Start the Fire" by Billy Joel, starring Marlee Matlin.