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- George Lynch performs his debut hit with this hit video to "Wicked Sensation," which was a smash hit on MTV and, later on UPN and VH1. It was a brutal video that was about sex, and it was fiercely hot. WARNING: NOT FOR THE FAINT OF HEART, AND NOT FOR KIDS.
- Onyx performs in the music video "Throw Ya Gunz" from the album "Bacdafucup" recorded for Def Jam. The music video begins with a group of people running on the beach. Onyx performs on the beach and in a darkened room. A large group of people dance with the song.
- Music video for Ugly Kid Joe's song, 'So Damn Cool'.
- The Edge, who are from the city of Brooklyn, talk about life in the streets, and about the consequences of living a gangsta life.
- Ral and Cyf are at it again. With their hard-hitting video, Ral and Cyf talks about girls, the streets, in a video that was a hit sensation in Bridgeport and the Bridgeport area, and aired on all the major affiliates, minus the 2 unpopular ones - WPIX and WCBS (one being formerly of The WB, the other of CBS, as has always been).
- Boss (full name: Lichelle Laws) raps about the streets and what she can do to rivals and about guys being perverted to her in this hard-hitting, highly charged video that solidified her popularity in the music world. It was a big hit on MTV and BET and had later airings on super-smash hit UPN, and its affiliates like WWOR.
- Good conversation is organic, uncensored, revelatory, and free to go down unexpected paths.
- Music video by Joji performing "Window".
- Onyx performs in the music video "Shiftee" from the album "Bacdafucup" recorded for Def Jam. The music video begins with neon signs indicate a pornographic theater. Oynx performs on the street near the signs as people around them jump around and dance. As usual, the Rodney King-hating Brooklyn group raps about their skills on the mic, albeit in a more violent, murderous, borderline horrorcore, manner.
- A music video for the 1988 single "THE SYMPHONY" by Hip-Hop producer Marley Marl and features members of the legendary Juice Crew (Kool G Rap, Masta Ace, Craig G and Big Daddy Kane). In the music video, the Juice Crew arrives at a western bar in the "Old West-styled" Brooklyn, set to duel in an epic battle-rap while Marley Marl provides the musical backdrop.
- Here is a limited-released alternative version of the hit song that was less immersed in horror images, but instead was more gangster and refined, with Ice Cube, Dr. Dre and few guests, rapping in a restaurants with lots of drinks. It mostly wasn't released widely until the 2000s, so likely it had a release on UPN and MyNetworkTV, and later MTV. With my UPN (which was more popular, 11 years straight, and Warner Bros.-like than The WB) revival and WB (no "The" before "WB," no "Tribune," no frog, no "dubba," "dubba," "dubba") network, hopefully this version of the video will reach a new generation of rap fans.
- A music video for the single "Black Steel in the Hour of Chaos" by Hip-Hop recording group Public Enemy, from their 1987 album "It Takes a Nation of Millions to Hold Us Back". In the music video, Chuck D is imprisoned for defying the U.S. government, which provokes Flavor Flav, The S1W, and Terminator X organize a prison break.
- Public Enemy performs in the music video "Give It Up" from the album "Muse Sick-n-Hour Mess Age" recorded for Def Jam Records and PolyGram Records. The music video begins with Public Enemy watching claymation versions of themselves on television. Clips featuring a gangster in a skull mask and rapper parodies play throughout.
- The K-9 Posse, hailing from the city of Brooklyn, brag about their lyrical skills on the mic in this highly charged and explosive music video, with the group being led by legendary Brooklyn MC Vernon Lynch. It was a smash explosive video that was a big hit on MTV and BET, and also later airings on the super-smash hit network UPN and many of its affiliates, most notably, its New York affiliate, WWOR. Featuring a very funny "Seinfeld"ian ("Seinfeld" was in the works at the time of this video) opening.
- Onyx performs in the music video "Da Nex Niguz" from the album "Bacdafucup" recorded for Def Jam. The music video begins with black and white shots of the band walking on the sidewalk through a neighborhood. The band raps as they hang out in front of a food stand.
- Official music video for "Shoot My Shot" by Sam Pomerantz.
- Public Enemy performs in this highly charged video which hit MTV and BET. It was a hit song that went platinum as part of their album "Apocalypse 91... The Enemy Strikes Black," which was platinum. It was a hit video that later, also, aired on UPN and its affiliates, such as WWOR.
- In 2014 there was a 911 call to report gunshots at the home of TV Host, Scott Rogers; medical technicians and detectives rush to the scene of what appears to be a case of murder-suicide.
- This is the video to Too Short's hit song. It was a hit video that later had airings on UPN, and their affiliates, such as WWOR. It was a hit song about Too and his rapping abilities. He talks about how he's mostly clean. He brags about his skills.
- Sticky Fingaz is back again, with fierce brutality, bragging about what he can do to his rivals in this classic Brooklyn hit, that was platinum and hit MTV and BET, and later on UPN and its affiliates, like WWOR. It's a mix of rap and comedy, as Sticky is funny and making his funny faces as usual. A true official nasty n.
- Official music video for "Thru Hula Hoops" by Olijah.
- The 3d Stock Photo characters have to stop the Rizzler in an epic musical.
- The Troubleneck Bros. perform their hit song, "Trouble Wreck," a brutal horrorcore song that made horrorcore a force in rap music. It was initially banned from BET and MTV, but it did later air on hit network UPN, and its affiliates. It got is own video release, and was featured on some soundtracks of movies.
- Ugly Kid Joe performs in the music video "Madman" from the album "America's Least Wanted" recorded for Mercury Records. The music video begins with shots of a man dancing under an strobe light. The band performs in a darken club while flashing light illuminate them.
- Snoop Dogg and his bros hit hard in this comedic music video that was in big demand on MTV and BET. And also had airings on super-smash hit UPN, and its affiliates like WWOR. In this video, Kurupt and Daz Dillinger also appear. In this comical video, to show their disrespect to New York, they kick down buildings.