This is a stop motion video created by Instagram user rudy_willingham, who used 170 laser-cut leaves to perform Earth, Wind & Fire’s ‘September’. Do I remember the 21st night of September? Of course not, I can’t even remember last night. If it was anything like the nights I can remember

This is the music video for Texas Toast Chainsaw Massacre’s ‘I Wanna Pet Your Dog’, their original thrash metal song. It’s a banger. But remember: you should always ask before petting a dog because some dogs don’t like strangers. This reminds me of a parable: A man approaches another man

This is a video edited together by Youtuber boogieheadmusic comparing Weird Al’s parody songs and music videos to the original source material. It was a fun watch. My roommate getting ready for a job interview this morning? That was also a fun watch. Dude was so nervous and loaded on

This is the music video for Louis Cardozo’s ‘Fly’, in which he performs the song on piano while paragliding over the English countryside. Louis says no special effects were used during the filming, just balls of steel and a can-do attitude. “That’s right suckers, no CGI involved in the making

Compiled by music reviewer Todd in the Shadows (he may be a vampire) with the crowdsourced help of listeners, this is a supercut video featuring songs (with accompanying music videos) that stop (however briefly) when the artist says stop in the lyrics. It’s over a half hour long. That is

Because this is the internet and the internet basically IS the Matrix, here’s a music video from Auralnauts featuring the characters from The Matrix performing Vanilla Ice’s 1990 banger ‘Ice Ice Baby’. It’s pretty much exactly what I expected, which was just what I needed. TRUE STORY: when I was

Ever wanted to hear Lady Gaga’s 2008 banger ‘Poker Face’ reimagined in the style of a 1940’s western swing song? Well you’re in luck (this is the internet, after all), compliments of Youtuber There I Ruined It (previously). Did he actually ruin it though? It kinda whacks. “Slaps.” It kinda

This is an appropriately trippy AI generated music video for the entirety of Pink Floyd’s 1973 The Dark Side Of The Moon, created by 12 different artists, each in charge of visualizing a different song using their own art as input. It’s, uh, it’s definitely a trip. Maybe not as