"the members regrouped again for the last NSYNC Challenge for the Children, but did not perform. In the fall of 2005, NSYNC released a greatest hits album. It included one song, ""I'll Never Stop"", that had previously not been released in the US. In 2007, Bass confirmed the group's breakup. In January 2010, the band released another album, ""The Collection"", consisting of singles released only in the UK. On August 25, 2013, the members of NSYNC regrouped for a one-off performance at the 2013 MTV Video Music Awards. They performed a medley of ""Girlfriend"" and ""Bye Bye Bye"" during Timberlake's"
"with them. The Barbies drop a net on them, and again tease them when they are bought and NSYNC is not. Finally, the group gets back to their shelf and does a dance for the shopping girl. She buys them, and upon scanning, each doll becomes the real-life version of each group member. All of this is interspersed with the band in a color-lit room singing and dancing with the lights changing colors. The video was released on the group YouTube's Vevo channel on October 24, 2009. As of April 2018, the video has received over 73 million views. Following"
"in 2010. Mysteriously, it was the biggest-selling cassette single in the UK in the years 2009, 2010 and 2011 long after the cassette medium was rendered obsolete by other music formats. It sold 24 copies in 2009, 13 copies in 2010 and 11 copies in 2011. It is likely that a sole retailer in an unknown part of the country had copies continuously on sale. The music video features four fans listening to ""No Strings Attached"", dancing around to various tracks and beats. The video also shows clips of NSYNC at different events. The girls are also seen watching NSYNC"
"MSN Messenger and Windows Media Player. The show began NSYNC revealed as marionettes dropping 40 feet above the stage featuring a small sample of ""I Got No Strings"". When they land, the group cuts the strings and unhooked themselves before heading into two dance-oriented performances of ""No Strings Attached"" and ""I Want You Back"". This was followed by Lance Bass welcoming the crowd before slowing things down with a performance of ""(God Must Have Spent) A Little More Time on You"" which the group rose 30 feet above the stage on 5 small platforms. After the group left the stage,"
"the next single in December 1996, the video was shot and directed by Stefan Ruzowitzky from January 12–15, 1997 at Old Warehouse 34 in Miami, Florida. It features NSYNC dancing, goofing off, and participating in a photo shoot. Originally, a girl was supposed to be in the bed with Justin Timberlake in his solo shots, but this idea was nixed, as Timberlake was only 15 at the time. (He can be seen barefoot in the bed by himself.) The dance routine shown in the video is essentially the same as the one used for concert or TV performances. It was"
"in an apartment. The video shows flashbacks of his girlfriend's birthday party, and random parts in their apartment where emotional moments taken place. The video was a hit, becoming NSYNC's eighth number 1 video for TRL and MuchMusic. This video and their other music video ""Pop"" even got spins on BET's ""106 & Park"", making NSYNC the only all-white band to ever get rotation on the show. The video debuted on ""TRL"" was September 27, 2001. The music video was nominated for Video of the Year at the 2002 MTV Video Music Awards, but it lost to ""Without Me"" by"
"and features them performing with cheerleaders during the chorus. The chorus features the vocals of NSYNC answered by the cheering crowd shouting ""Yes yes yes, here we go, NSYNC has got the flow"". The sound of the interaction with a crowd gives the video the feel of a party anthem. Here We Go (NSYNC song) ""Here We Go"" is a song by American boy band NSYNC. It was released on May 5, 1997, exclusively on the German market as the third single from their self-titled debut album. The single has been released worldwide later. The song was also featured in"
"Here We Go (NSYNC song) ""Here We Go"" is a song by American boy band NSYNC. It was released on May 5, 1997, exclusively on the German market as the third single from their self-titled debut album. The single has been released worldwide later. The song was also featured in the opening scene of the movie ""Model Behavior"". The music video premiered on terrestrial television in April 1997. The video features the group performing at a basketball game, with the song being used as the home team's main theme. It also shows members of the band participating in the game,"
"The second video accompanied the European and American release of the song in 1998. This version was shot in black-and-white, and features the group performing in a warehouse, with shots of them playing pool and driving with a local Orlando girl in a Cadillac intertwined. This version was directed by Jesse Vaughan and Douglas Biro. I Want You Back (NSYNC song) ""I Want You Back"" is the debut single by American boy band NSYNC. It was released on October 4, 1996, in Germany and January 20, 1998, in the UK and United States as the first single from their self-titled"
"album ""Celebrity"" (2001) was also financially successful. Upon the completion of the ""Celebrity Tour"", the group went into hiatus in 2002. In its lifetime, NSYNC was internationally famous and performed at the Academy Awards, the Olympics, and the Super Bowl, as well as selling more than 70 million records worldwide, becoming the fifth-best selling boy band in history. In late 1999, Timberlake appeared in the Disney Channel movie ""Model Behavior"". He played Jason Sharpe, a model who falls in love with a waitress after mistaking her for another model. It was released on March 12, 2000. The rise of his"
"clown mascot (with a robot voice) appearing out of a virtual head giving the audience riddles. NSYNC then rises out of the floor dressed in mid western futuristic attire for a performance of ""Space Cowboy"" featuring an extended dance break. At the end of the song, the group goes back down into the ground with the band playing an extended instrumental interlude of the chorus. It ends abruptly with the sound of a car crashing, a woman screaming, a man yelling ""Someone's hurt"", and the sound of an ambulance siren. NSYNC returns to the stage in a little brief hospital"
"in ""Dead 7"", a western zombie film written by Backstreet Boys' Nick Carter. The film premiered on April 1, 2016 on the Syfy channel. On April 30, 2018, NSYNC reunited to receive a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. The members licensed their likenesses on a great variety of merchandise, including board games, microphones, lip balm, marionettes, books, key chains, bedding, clothing, video games, and various other articles. The group was immortalized in wax in Madame Tussauds New York wax museum in 2002; all five members of NSYNC were present the day of the unveiling. The group also had"
"was directed by Lionel C. Martin. The video's premise is Santa has become sick on Christmas Eve. Gary Coleman, dressed as an elf, summons NSYNC to take over. The boys deliver toys, presents, and good cheer throughout. The video debuted on TRL December 14, 1998. A reference to Coleman's classic sitcom ""Diff'rent Strokes"" is made when after Coleman tells NSYNC to deliver the presents, they say, ""Whatchu talkin' about, Gary?"", a play on the classic line, ""Whatchu talkin' about, Willis?"". Merry Christmas, Happy Holidays ""Merry Christmas, Happy Holidays"" is a song by American boy band NSYNC. It was released on"
"N’Sync, Britney Spears, Christina Aguilera, Wyclef Jean, Snoop Dogg, Jermaine Dupri, Busta Rhymes, Aaliyah, and Mýa. The videos Janet Jackson made to help promote her “Rhythm Nation” album and subsequent videos since feature Don’s original steps. Michael Jackson used Don’s Locking Style extensively in his choreography for all of his tours and videos. Actor/Comedian Eddie Griffin has highlighted some of Don’s moves throughout his movie career. New generations of street dancers have helped bring back The Legendary Don “Campbellock” Campbell and his Revolutionary dance. The dance is making its way back thru the clubs, thru videos, and in the street."
"two chairs in front of her. The Pussycat Dolls continue to dance and sing until the video ends. Claude Racine, Robin Antin and Cee-Lo Green make appearances in the video towards the end. Brandee J. Tecson of MTV commented, ""leave it to the Pussycat Dolls to cast someone in their music video who can actually steal attention away from six gyrating half-naked chicks."" Billy Johnson Jr. of Yahoo! Music said, ""front and center, the stunning Nicole Scherzinger, surrounded by good company, pranced around in tank tops and short shorts while drag racing in convertible jeeps. They raised the bar."" VH1"
"Minogue walks up a white stairway towards a simulated Sun, accompanied by dancers. The music video then shows a rapid mix of all the previous scenes in the video, returning at the end to the initial dancers on the floor with Minogue. ""Entertainment Weekly"" said that ""It’s literally just a super-hot Kylie dancing and writhing around on the floor, wearing an endless array of fabulous outfits and being generally beautiful. To put it simply, it’s a video that just makes you smile."" ""AaronAndAndy.com"" said that Kylie looks ""fierce as fuck with one of the hottest knuckledusters in history!"". They compared"
"However, she is too busy with her flash boyfriend. The video intertwinnes clips of the band with clips of the girl and her boyfriend. the video was partly recorded in the north of Spain, in Santander. The version of the video included on ""'N the Mix"" is adjusted to the remix of the song, included on the American version of ""*NSYNC"". For the Girl Who Has Everything (song) ""For the Girl Who Has Everything"" is a song by American boy band NSYNC. It was released as the fourth single from their self-titled debut album. It was released in August 1997,"
"NSYNC recorded their vocals for the song in 1999. It was released as the first single from the movie soundtrack on September 28, 1999. ""Music of My Heart"" is a teen pop song that lasts for four minutes and thirty-one seconds. The song is composed in the key of B major and is set in time signature of common time, with a moderately slow tempo of 68 beats per minute. The vocal range of Estefan and the members of NSYNC spans over an octave, from F to B. The video, directed by Nigel Dick, features NSYNC and Gloria Estefan singing"
"For the Girl Who Has Everything (song) ""For the Girl Who Has Everything"" is a song by American boy band NSYNC. It was released as the fourth single from their self-titled debut album. It was released in August 1997, exclusively on the German market. The single has never been released worldwide. The track was later included on the U.S. version of their debut album. The video premiered on terrestrial television in August 1997. The video features the band stranded on a beach, attempting to send gifts and messages to a girl, in an attempt to get her to rescue them."
"to dance around a chair. Before the chorus begins four additional chairs and the group performs a dance routine. Melody Thornton is separated from the rest doing her melismatic ad-libs on the chorus. When Snoop Dogg's verse begins, The Pussycat Dolls are shown walking towards him. During the breakdown, the girls dance while smoke is filled and halfway through the video, the floor turns on fire. The video ends with the girls walking away. Tom Breihan from ""The Village Voice"" ranked the video at number 10 on his favorite videos of 2006 for its ""flashy editing, decent choreography, a distinct"
"the beat of the background on the piano and a butterfly on her hand, before ending with a shot of the rain-soaked girls united in an embrace. John Kordosh of Yahoo! Music negatively commented that the video ""shows Nicole pretending to play the piano while the rest of the [Pussycat Dolls] troupe looks good in situations that have nothing to do with anything."" MTV Buzzworthy noted that ""[Scherzinger's] post-breakup ritual is less skulking-around-the-house and more crazy, desert-style Wet T-shirt contest."" Nick Levine from Digital Spy, wrote that: ""[the] video is a less racy affair than usual, though the girls do"
"views on April 30 as they do in mid-April, seven times as many searches, and 23% more views on all NSYNC music videos. When asked about why he pronounced ""me"" in that manner, he replied producer Martin had asked him to sing the word in that way, as he probably wanted Timberlake to sound like he was from Tennessee. In 2016, Fall Out Boy created a follow-up music video for their song ""Irresistible"" featuring Demi Lovato, which is also directed by Isham and featured cameos from Chris Kirkpatrick as a toy factory worker and Joey Fatone as a toy store"
"released. Then on January 29, 2014, the music video was released for the song. In the video YG and DJ Mustard throw a block party in Compton, California. It is reminiscent of the Compton party scenes seen in the classic hip hop videos Dr. Dre's ""Nuthin' but a 'G' Thang"" and Snoop Dogg's ""Gin and Juice"". YG spends most of the video standing on the roof of Roscoe's similar to how Snoop did when he burst on to the scene with the ""Who Am I? (What's My Name?)"" music video."" The video includes women twerking throughout and at one point"
"is naked on the video. Reviewer Melinda Newman commended the overemphasis of lead singer Nicole Scherzinger. ""It's a PCD' video in name only given that the other dancers barely have more than cameo appearances. There's not even the remotest hint that there are other people in the group until more than a minute in when she passes through a door onto a multi-level staircase and the other Dolls are dancing as the song morphs from a ballad to dance number. The other Pussycat Dolls are completely relegated to background dancers, along with the other hired hands."" Credits adapted from the"
"jeans throughout the video. As the video ends, Beyoncé is seen back on the beginning stage performing a dance-routine with three backup dancers; the video ending with the movie theater cheering for the video, while Cleopatra and Powers smile at each other. Cynthia Fuchs of ""PopMatters"" reviewed the music video, stating: ""The video offers up a standard-seeming series of body parts—eye, navel, huge hair—but at the same time emphasizes Beyoncé's frankly awesome power, recalling Aretha and especially Tina Turner as she snuggles up to the mic stand, her ferocious thighs revealed beneath a sequined miniskirt. In her first solo effort,"
"released internationally in February 1997. The video later debuted in the United States on TRL on September 14, 1998. Within two days it would be the No. 1 most requested video, a position it held for 26 days between September and November. Tearin' Up My Heart ""Tearin' Up My Heart"" is a song by American boy band NSYNC. It was released as the second single from their self-titled debut album. It is the second single worldwide. In 2007, VH1 listed the song as the 30th greatest song of the 1990s; in 2009, on ""America's Best Dance Crew"", it was given"
"many African American gay clubs across Atlanta and used by the all-female Prancing J-Settes dance troupe of Jackson State University. The video features Beyoncé and her two companions dancing inside an infinity cove, which alternates between black and white and places the focus on the complex choreography. Throughout the video the women click their heels and shake their hips and legs. However, the main intention is to attract the viewers' attention toward their hands and ring fingers as they do the hand-twirl move. At one point during the video, the dancers run up to a wall, which, according to Frank"
"were lowered to the stage as human marionettes for the opening ""No Strings Attached"". Jim Farber (""New York Daily News"") felt the shows at Madison Square Garden were ""cliché and contrived"". He explains, ""In fact, Tuesday's show proved there certainly are strings attached, though the tugging on NSYNC's post-adolescent limbs is coming not from unseen handlers but from a more insidious force. Namely: the guys' own need to please. That they have an overwhelming desire to placate their youngest fans seemed obvious, since the show conformed to the most worn clichés of current teen-pop"". No Strings Attached Tour The No"
"them more lifelike appearances. The female creatures then discover that he is a doll himself, however, his interior resembles chainmail. The female dolls then start to feel him. Meanwhile, Nicki is surrounded by the male dolls as she belts out the song. As the video finishes, Minaj is spotted riding her horse around town, as the female dolls make their escape from Guetta's place of business. Guetta and Minaj performed together at the American Music Awards of 2011 as the opening act, with the duo performing ""Turn Me On"" and Minaj performing her hit, ""Super Bass,"" from her debut album,"
"views in less than a week. A vertical music video for the song was subsequently released on Spotify. As of December 2018, the music video on YouTube has over 540 million views. The music video opens with 6ix9ine and Minaj playing a clapping game on a balloon-filled set. 6ix9ine then raps his verse laced in a cheetah print top and pink shorts, when Murda Beatz makes a cameo appearance holding a heavy-duty water gun. Minaj reintroduces herself shortly after for an extended cameo, rapping two verses and shouting out 6ix9ine's Treyway gang. The couple sits face-to-face once again and share"
"booty shorts and roller discos. It's kitschy eye-candy, perfectly stylized"". Bronwyn Barnes of ""Entertainment Weekly"" commented that Beyoncé was ""the center of attention in the video"" partly due to a neon tiger-print mink coat from Versace that she wore. Melissa Locker of ""Time"" magazine wrote that the singer managed to channel her inner rollergirl. ""Vanity Fair""s Michelle Collins compared the video with the film ""Boogie Nights"" (1997) and went on to describe the scene where the singer dances on a car as a ""Cinemax ""After Dark"""". In 2014, Michael Cragg writing for ""The Guardian"" ranked the video in the ten"
"behind them and the camera zooms out to reveal filming equipment and playback screens. Nick Levine from Digital Spy, wrote that: ""The Pussycat Dolls have a novel way of amusing themselves during traffic jams"" and described the dance breakdown as ""entertaining"" and ""nostalgic"". In Australia, the video was criticized for the video being too raunchy. On August 17, 2008, it was announced that the video was nominated for Video of the Year, Best Dance Video, Best Art Direction, Best Cinematography, and Best Choreography at the 2008 MTV Video Music Awards, having the most VMA nominations of that year. The ceremony"
"was the most added pop single to radio of all time, being added to over 200 radio stations in the first week alone. The record was previously held by rivals the Backstreet Boys. The song was a bigger hit internationally, reaching the top of the charts in Australia and New Zealand and number 3 in the United Kingdom. On the week of March 24, 2014, the song re-entered the New Zealand Singles Chart at number 14. The video, directed by Wayne Isham and choreographed by Darrin Dewitt Henson, features NSYNC as puppets controlled by an evil puppetress (played by Kim"