2012年9月25日 · The book is most effective at explaining how MTV evolved from an outlet for music videos to a forum for fashion, art, politics, and, yes occasionally, music. Particularly interesting is the explanation of how and why, having made popular music a multi-million dollar business, MTV eventually turned away from music programming, a decision that ...

I Want My MTV: The Uncensored Story of the Music Video Revolution is a book about the rise of American cable television channel MTV. It was written by music journalists Craig Marks and Rob Tannenbaum and published in 2011 by Dutton Penguin in the United States.

2013年5月7日 · MTV’s original VJs offer a behind-the-scenes oral history of the early years of MTV, 1981 to 1987, when it was exploding, reshaping the culture, and creating “the MTV generation.” Nina Blackwood, Mark Goodman, Alan Hunter, and Martha Quinn (along with the late J. J. Jackson) had front-row seats to a cultural revolution—and the hijinks ...

64 books based on 215 votes: The Perks of Being a Wallflower by Stephen Chbosky, Going Too Far by Jennifer Echols, The Book of Luke by Jenny O'Connell, F...

2011年10月27日 · I Want My MTV tells the story of the first decade of MTV, the golden era when MTV's programming was all videos, all the time, and kids watched religiously to see their favorite bands, learn...

2012年9月25日 · I Want My MTV tells the story of the first decade of MTV, the golden era when MTV's programming was all videos, all the time, and kids watched religiously to see their favorite bands, learn about new music, and have something to talk about at parties.

2022年6月15日 · MTV Books is back, and it's all about its page-to-screen pipeline. First launched in 1995 in partnership with Pocket Books, the imprint is now housed under the Branded Publishing Group at...

2017年9月3日 · How all this happened is chronicled in this major new book from a leading authority on the American music business. “Ladies and Gentlemen! Rock and Roll” “It’s the Format!” Ted Turner’s Crusade: Economics Versus Morals? MTV is the third major breakthrough in music broadcasting, and the first since the late 1960s.