MTV

MTV's golden era delivered some of the most memorable music videos ever created.

Twenty-year-old Kurt Jefferis was on head trauma medication when he won MTV ‘Lost Weekend’ contest and spent two nights with the band.

Producer Dick Clark had to be tackled to stop him from running onstage during Clay's notorious set at the 1989 VMAs.

The show was a staple of the channel for 35 years.

MTV reality show star Travis Ross from "How Far Is Tattoo Far" is bringing his pop-up tattoo shop, The Lost Cove Co. back to Duluth

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 music video marked a turning point for both the artist and the network.

While it'd be surreal today to see a recording artist leading staffers through an on-air holiday singalong, at the time, it was a perfectly MTV thing to do.

In the early days, they were always just a little too dangerous for prime time.