Official Music Videos

Before R. Kelly became a sensual R&B icon, he collaborated with R&B group Public Announcement for his 1992 debut album 'Born Into the '90s.' The album contained R. Kelly's first hit, 'She Got That Vibe,' one of the better songs of the New Jack Swing era.

Is referencing Miami crime flicks a thing now? Drake's 'Hold On We're Going Home' video has its Michael Mann influences. Rick Ross' new 'No Games' video -- presented by Revolt TV -- straight up uses scenes from 'Scarface.'

Anyone who's heard Rihanna's 'Cockiness' remix or saw where A$AP Rocky's hand went during last year's MTV Video Music Awards knows that the two have a pretty decent relationship. It makes sense since the two have much in common: collaborations with Drake, noteworthy hits, controversy and a love of fashion.

Class is in session and Mike WiLL Made It is the principal of the day in his new video for '23.' The clip also features twerk princess Miley Cyrus and rappers Juicy J and Wiz Khalifa.

Drake's hit, 'Hold On We're Going Home,' has been said to carry that airy, '80s R&B vibe. The rapper does take it back to the '80s in the video -- 1985 Miami to be exact -- but it doesn't exactly feature a love-on-Miami-Beach-type scenario. Have you ever pictured Drake with a machine gun?

Ivan Ives' lyrics and concepts on 'Higher' are sometimes hard to grasp because of its abstract, stream of consciousness style. So perhaps a music video may help clarify things, right? Nope. The animated music video to 'Higher' is perhaps even more abstract than the song.

Despite being incarcerated in Miami, Fat Joe is able to crank out more videos for songs from his latest mixtape, 'The Darkside 3.' The Bronx rhymer's new visual is for the street banger, 'MGM Grand.'

It wouldn't be that much of a surprise if nothing but a series of unfortunate events occurs in a video for a song entitled 'S---,' and that pretty much happens for the most part in Future's latest, expletive-laden clip.

Waka Flocka shows off a softer side of himself as battles internal struggles in the video for ‘Judge For You.’

Not many people rep New York the way Uncle Murda does, and he expresses his feelings on the rap scene right now with the visual for ‘New York City.’