Jump to content

Aerosmith videography

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected from Aerosmith filmography)

Aerosmith video discography
Aerosmith performing in Las Vegas, Nevada on April 13, 2019.
Soundtrack albums13
Video albums9
Music videos36

American rock band Aerosmith has released nine video albums and thirty-six music videos. The band and its music have also appeared in numerous films and soundtracks, and have inspired three video games.

Video albums

[edit]
Title US date Content Format Label Certifications Sales
Aerosmith Video Scrapbook October 29, 1987 Live, promo videos and interviews VHS, Betamax and LaserDisc Columbia Gold (US) 50,000
Permanent Vacation 3x5 August 23, 1988 Promo videos VHS, LaserDisc and CDV Geffen Gold (US) 50,000
Live Texxas Jam '78 April 25, 1989 Live VHS and LaserDisc Columbia Gold (US) 50,000
Things That Go Pump in the Night June 12, 1990 Promo videos and documentary VHS and LaserDisc Geffen Platinum (US) 100,000
The Making of Pump October 9, 1990 Promo videos and documentary VHS, LaserDisc and DVD Geffen Gold (US) 50,000
Big Ones You Can Look At November 1, 1994 Promo videos and documentary VHS, LaserDisc and CDV Geffen Gold (US), Gold (UK) 50,000
You Gotta Move November 23, 2004 Live and documentary DVD and CD Columbia 4× Platinum (US), Gold (UK), Platinum (Aus) 400,000
Rock for the Rising Sun July 23, 2013 Live 2011 DVD, Blu-ray and streaming Eagle Rock Entertainment
Aerosmith Rocks Donington 2014 September 4, 2015 Live DVD, Blu-ray and streaming Eagle Rock Entertainment

Music videos

[edit]
Title Date Director Stars Awards
"Chip Away the Stone" 1978 Arnold Levine - -
"No Surprize" 1979 Arnold Levine - -
"Chiquita" 1979 Arnold Levine - -
"Lightning Strikes" August 1982 Arnold Levine - -
"Let the Music Do the Talking" November 1985 Jerry Kramer - -
"Walk This Way" (Run-DMC with Steven Tyler and Joe Perry) July 1986 Jon Small - Ranked #11 in Rolling Stone's "Top 100 Music Videos",
Ranked #5 in MTV's "100 Greatest Videos Ever Made",
Ranked #11 in VH1's "100 Greatest Videos",
Ranked #24 in Fuse's "25 Greatest Music Videos"
"Dude (Looks Like a Lady)" October 1987 Marty Callner John Kalodner -
"Angel" February 1988 Marty Callner - -
"Rag Doll" May 1988 Marty Callner - -
"Love in an Elevator" September 1989 Marty Callner Brandi Brandt -
"Janie's Got a Gun" November 1989 David Fincher Kristin Dattilo,

Nicholas Guest,

Lesley Ann Warren

MTV Video Music Award - Viewer's Choice,
MTV Video Music Award for Best Rock Video,
Ranked #48 in MTV's "100 Greatest Videos Ever Made",
Ranked #48 in VH1's "100 Greatest Videos",
Ranked #95 in Rolling Stone's "Top 100 Music Videos"
"What It Takes" (concept version) March 1990 Wayne Isham - -[1]
"What It Takes" (version with footage from The Making of Pump) April 1990 Keith Garde & Martin Torgoff - -
"The Other Side" June 1990 Marty Callner John Kalodner MTV Video Music Award for Best Rock Video
"Dream On" (with orchestra; recorded at MTV 10th anniversary special) August 1991 Marty Callner - -
"Sweet Emotion" November 21, 1991 Marty Callner - -[2]
"Livin' on the Edge" April 1993 Marty Callner Edward Furlong MTV Video Music Award - Viewer's Choice
"Eat the Rich" May 1993 Greg Vernon John Kalodner -
"Cryin'" July 1993 Marty Callner Alicia Silverstone,
Stephen Dorff,
Josh Holloway
MTV Video Music Award for Best Video of the Year,
MTV Video Music Award - Viewer's Choice,
MTV Video Music Award for Best Group Video
"Amazing" November 1993 Marty Callner Alicia Silverstone,
Jason London
-
"Crazy" May 1994 Marty Callner Alicia Silverstone,
Liv Tyler
Ranked #23 in VH1's Top 100 Music Videos of All Time
"Blind Man" October 1994 Marty Callner Pamela Anderson,
John Kalodner
-
"Deuces are Wild" November 1994 - - -
"Walk on Water" January 1995 Mick Haggerty - -
"Falling in Love (Is Hard on the Knees)" February 1997 Michael Bay Angie Everhart - MTV Video Music Award for Best Rock Video
"Hole in My Soul" May 1997 Andy Morahan Branden Williams,
Eva Mendes,
Alexandra Holden,
Seann William Scott
-
"Pink" November 1997 Doug Nichol - MTV Video Music Award for Best Rock Video
"I Don't Want to Miss a Thing" May 1998 Francis Lawrence Liv Tyler MTV Video Music Award for Best Video from a Film,
Boston Music Awards: Best Video
"Full Circle" April 1998 - - -
"Jaded" February 2001 Francis Lawrence Mila Kunis Billboard Music Video Awards: Best Hard Rock Clip of the Year,
Boston Music Awards: Video of the Year
"Fly Away from Here" June 2001 Joseph Kahn Jessica Biel -
"Sunshine" October 2001 Samuel Bayer - -
"Girls of Summer" July 2002 David Meyers Jaime Pressly- Kim Smith
"Lizard Love" 2003 Jim Gable - -
"Baby, Please Don't Go" 2004 Mark Haefeli - -
"Legendary Child" July 10, 2012 Casey Patrick Tebo Alexa Vega -
"What Could Have Been Love" October 19, 2012 Marc Klasfeld - -

Soundtracks

[edit]

Individual songs appearing on film soundtracks

Song appearances

[edit]

Individual songs appearing in films/trailers.

Video games

[edit]
Title Date
Revolution X 1994
Quest for Fame 1995
Guitar Hero: Aerosmith 2008

Filmography

[edit]
Title Date Role
Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band 1978 Future Villain Band
The Decline of Western Civilization Part II: The Metal Years 1988 Themselves
Saturday Night Live: Musical guests; "Wayne's World" sketch 1990 Themselves
The Simpsons: "Flaming Moe's episode 1991 Themselves (voices)
Wayne's World 2 1993 Themselves
Saturday Night Live: Musical guests; "Bad Dancer" sketch 1993 Themselves
Saturday Night Live: Musical guests; "Mary Katherine Gallagher" sketch 1997 Themselves
Saturday Night Live: Musical guests 2001 Themselves
Be Cool 2005 Themselves

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "Video Track" (PDF). Billboard. March 10, 1990. Retrieved January 8, 2023.
  2. ^ "Search: Sweet emotion / director, Marty Callner". United States Copyright Office.