MTV

Disastrous performance led to guitarist C.C. DeVille's firing.

"Video Killed the Radio Star" was the first clip aired on the network, but that's not how some executives wanted it to go.

New documentary series and return of ‘Unplugged’ also confirmed in a deal with Paramount+.

Determined to get his band heavy exposure, Mark Knopfler borrowed ideas from one of the network's biggest acts.

The actor disguised himself as a long-haired hippie when accepting his award for Best Male Performance.

With fistfights, raunchy jokes and once-in-a-lifetime performances, the network put on one of its most memorable shows in 1989.

Late actor appeared as a zombie-fied student in controversial clip.

Rapper joins band for renditions of “Dream On” and “Toys in the Attic” at awards ceremony.

A modern update of our blessed lady of ’90s teen eye rolls? A live-action reboot of an animated sci-fi hero who lives for latex? All this and more, on this installment of Sick Sad World!

We don’t even know if the Jersey Shore crew can make it work in 2018, but they’re already setting up a second tanning bed. MTV’s imminent revival has booked a second Family Vacation a month before we even set foot in Miami.

Music videos were a staple of the 1980's.  Everyone tuned in to MTV or Night Flight or Friday Night Videos to make sure they didn't miss their favorite video.  There were some great ones, but there were also some really bad ones. Here is a countdown of the Top 10 most ridiculous music videos...

I don't know about you, but this is one of my favorite videos...ever.  The song was first released on this day in 1984. It took two versions and three releases to finally chart in the United Kingdom. In the United States in October 1985, the song became the only A-ha song to reach the top position of the Billboard Hot 100, due in no small part to the wide exposure on MTV of its innovative music vi