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Welcome to We love the Eighties Community!
Thanks for visiting our 80s paradise. Here, we celebrate everything that made the 1980s unforgettable, including music, movies, television, fashion, video games, and pop culture. Explore our Retro Rewind flashbacks, join the discussions, and share your favorite memories. You can view a few threads as a guest, but to unlock full access, you will need to register. 🕹️ Ready to join in? Register today and become part of our eighties community.
In 1981, The Human League released Don’t You Want Me, a synth pop anthem that became one of the most iconic tracks of the early 80s. The song told a dramatic back and forth story between two voices, set to a catchy electronic beat that helped define the new wave sound of the era. But it was the...
This thread is for the general discussion of the Feature Video Vault Sundays: June 15, 2025 - Peter Gabriel Sledgehammer. Please add to the discussion here.
In 1986, Peter Gabriel stunned the music world with his single Sledgehammer. While the song itself was a funky and soulful departure from his earlier work, it was the music video that truly broke boundaries. Using stop motion, claymation, and a host of practical effects, the video created a...
In 1983, Cyndi Lauper burst onto the scene with her debut solo single Girls Just Want to Have Fun. The music video was an explosion of color, energy, and personality, perfectly capturing the spirit of the song. It introduced the world to Lauper’s unique voice, quirky fashion, and fearless...
In 1985, Norwegian band A ha broke through in a big way with their global hit Take On Me. Though the song had an earlier version released in 1984, it was the re recorded track paired with an innovative music video that turned it into a sensation. Blending pencil sketch animation with live action...
This thread is for the general discussion of the Feature Video Vault Sundays: May 25, 2025 – The Buggles “Video Killed the Radio Star”. Please add to the discussion here.
On August 1, 1981, MTV made its debut with a bold and symbolic choice. The first video it ever aired was “Video Killed the Radio Star” by The Buggles. Though released in 1979, the song found its true cultural moment at the dawn of the 80s, becoming a defining symbol of the video music era.
This...
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