1982
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2 days ago · 9. ‘Video Killed The Radio Star’ – The Buggles. The entire music world seemed to be blindsided by MTV when it debuted. The touring circuit was usually where a group earned most of their income, but if they suddenly made a three-minute video, they managed to hit every eyeball of teenagers everywhere.
4 days ago · When MTV started, it was my [22nd] birthday — August the 1st, 1981 — and the first video that they’d played, ironically, was [the Buggles’] ‘Video Killed the Radio Star.’ They didn’t have many videos,” says Elliott, recalling that at the time, most of the British bands on the still-fledging cable network were new wave artists.
3 days ago · The first video played was "Video Killed the Radio Star" by The Buggles, it’s iconic how literal that is. (How many times can I say the word iconic?) At the time, MTV has 24/7 music video programming helping artists reach broader audiences. 1980s music videos hold significant power as they marked the beginning of a major shift in visual marketing.
4 days ago · He had also been in the Buggles, whose “Video Killed The Radio Star” was the first video ever shown on MTV. He loved the t.A.T.u. CD and was very enthusiastic about working...
3 days ago · One Hit Wonders of the 80s Trivia Quiz. Remember all that quirky music during the 1980's. Here are 10 questions about one-hit wonders in the U.S. during the 80s. They may have had other borderline hits, but they are generally known for one huge hit. A multiple-choice quiz by wahoowa94 .
2 days ago · Upon its release, “Video Killed the Radio Star” topped the charts in 16 countries. Its success was driven by its catchy tune and the growing fascination with the music video format. The song’s popularity paved the way for The Buggles’ debut album, “The Age of Plastic,” which further explored themes of technology and its impact on ...
5 days ago · But it's not just about heavenly bodies; the realm of stardom brings its own shine. Hip-hop honed its take with Cypress Hill's "Rock Superstar," and the repercussions of changing media are cleverly noted in The Buggles' memorable "Video Killed the Radio Star."
