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- Hip-Hop artists Salt-N-Pepa and the Go-Go band Experience Unlimited performs in the music video for the song "Shake Your Thang". Salt-N-Pepa are falsely arrested for "shaking their thang" while E.U. leads a protest to have them released.
- A music awards ceremony hosted by Erykah Badu and honored achievements made during 2015 by musicians of color. The event was held on November 6, 2016 Las Vegas, Nevada.
- "In Performance at the White House: Memphis Soul" showcases an evening that honors the soul music of Memphis, Tennessee and its influence on American music. Featured performers include Justin Timberlake, Queen Latifah, Mavis Staples, Cyndi Lauper, Ben Harper, and many others.
- The 1st annual BET Honors was hosted by Cedric The Entertainer and honored the contribution of African-American entertainers. The event was held on January 12, 20018 at the Warner Theatre in Washington, D.C. and aired on the Black Entertainment Television cable channel.
- A music video for the 1988 single "Ain't No Half-Steppin'" by Hip-Hop recording artist Big Daddy Kane, from his album "Long Live the Kane". In the music video, Big Daddy Kane comes fresh in '88 to set 'em straight by taking on all lyrical rappers in the boxing ring, at the poker table and on the microphone, and all rivals better not half-step.
- Hip-Hop artists Salt-N-Pepa performs in the music video for "Get Up Everybody (Get Up)", a song released on their 1988 album "A Salt with a Deadly Pepa". The music video is a sequel to Salt-N-Pepa Feat. Experience Unlimited: Shake Your Thang (1988). In the music video, Salt-N-Pepa are set free after being detained by the NYPD and they venture throughout the neighborhood energizing everybody to get up and dance. Kid 'N Play and Hurby 'Luv Bug' Azor make guest appearances.
- Sinbad's "Soul Music Festival: Part 5" is a summer 1999 music festival organized and hosted by the comedian, and features performances by prominent soul and funk musicians from the 1970s. The music festival was held in St. Thomas, Virgin Islands and aired August 20, 1999 on HBO.
- An awards ceremony that honored black females for their achievements and contributions to Rhythm and Blues, Jazz, Hip-Hop and Gospel music. This year's ceremony was hosted by Gladys Knight and Brian McKnight, and held at the Santa Monica Civic Auditorium in Santa Monica, California.
- An awards ceremony that honored black females for their achievements and contributions to Rhythm and Blues, Jazz, Hip-Hop and Gospel music. This year's ceremony was hosted by Sisqó, Pink and Shemar Moore, and held at the Santa Monica Civic Auditorium in Santa Monica, California.
- The annual BET Honors ceremony was hosted by Gabrielle Union and honored the contribution of African-American entertainers and dignitaries. The event was held at the Warner Theatre in Washington, D.C. and aired on the Black Entertainment Television cable channel.
- A music video for the 1991 single "THE SYMPHONY, PART II" by the American Hip-Hop producer Marley Marl and features members of the legendary Juice Crew (Kool G Rap, Masta Ace, Craig G, Big Daddy Kane and Little Daddy Shane) in a sequel to Marley Marl: The Symphony (1989). In the music video, the Juice Crew arrives at an abandoned industrial facility to duel in an epic battle-rap while Marley Marl provides the musical backdrop.
- A music video for the single "No Respect" by Hip-Hop recording artist Kool Moe Dee, from his 1987 album "How Ya Like Me Now". In the music video, Kool Moe Dee lectures a youngster about the consequences of living the fast-paced drug hustling lifestyle, because in the end you'll get no respect.
- A music video for the 1989 single "Smooth Operator" by Hip-Hop recording artist Big Daddy Kane, from his album "It's a Big Daddy Thing". In the music video, Big Daddy Kane is genuine for '89 and still not half-stepping as a smooth operator on the pool table and equally smooth lyricist on the microphone.
- A music video for the 1992 single "They Reminisce Over You (T.R.O.Y.)" by Hip-Hop recording artists Pete Rock and C.L. Smooth, from their 1992 album "Mecca and the Soul Brother". The music video is inspired by the death of Trouble T Roy, and pays tribute to his life and contributions to Hip-Hop culture.
- A music video for the single "Rise 'N' Shine" by Hip-Hop recording artist Kool Moe Dee featuring KRS-One and Chuck D, from the 1991 album "Funke, Funke Wisdom". In the music video, Kool Moe Dee, KRS-One and Chuck D give a press conference rapping about the state of African-Americans.
- A music video for the single "Wild Wild West" by Hip-Hop recording artist Kool Moe Dee, from his 1987 album "How Ya Like Me Now". In the music video, Kool Moe Dee and his posse portray non-violent gunslingers from the Old West who prefer not to shoot, kill, or fight their enemies, but will defend themselves and their neighborhood if provoked.
- 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.
- 19965mTV-PG4.7 (10)Music VideoA music video for the 1996 song "Only You (Bad Boy Remix)" by the rhythm and blues recording group 112 featuring hip-hop recording artists The Notorious B.I.G. and Mase, a single released from the group's self-titled debut album.
- A music awards ceremony hosted by Erykah Badu and honored achievements made during 2016 by musicians of color. The event was held on November 5, 2017 in Las Vegas, Nevada.
- The "10th ANNUAL BET WALK of FAME" is a 2004 music special hosted by Donnie Simpson that honors the legendary R&B recording artist Smokey Robinson as the recipient the 2004 BET Walk of Fame Award. The event was held at the BET Studios in Washington, D.C. and aired October 27, 2004 on the Black Entertainment Television (BET) network.
- A documentary of 'The Bayou', a legendary music venue located in Washington, D.C. The documentary provides an in-depth history of the venue in the historic Georgetown neighborhood and its relationship with national and regional musicians of various genres who have either socialized at the venue or given noteworthy performances at the venue.
- An awards ceremony that honored black females for their achievements and contributions to Rhythm and Blues, Jazz, Hip-Hop and Gospel music. This year's ceremony was hosted by Eve, Leeza Gibbons, Shemar Moore and Luther Vandross, and held at the Santa Monica Civic Auditorium in Santa Monica, California.
- A music video for the single "Ladies First" by Hip-Hop recording artist Queen Latifah featuring Monie Love, from Latifah's 1989 album "All Hail the Queen". In the music video, Queen Latifah and Monie Love give praise to the females who paved the way for future generations, and empowered strong-minded females.
- The annual BET Honors ceremony was hosted by Gabrielle Union and honored the contribution of African-American entertainers and dignitaries. The event was held at the Warner Theatre in Washington, D.C. and aired on the Black Entertainment Television cable channel.
- The 17th Annual Stellar Gospel Music Awards is a ceremony hosted by Yolanda Adams and Donnie McClurkin that honors the achievements of music recording artists and composers for their contributions to Gospel music. The ceremony is held at the Atlanta Civic Cnter in Atlanta, Georgia.
- A music video for the single "Otherside of the Game" by R&B recording artist Erykah Badu from her 1997 album "Baduizm". In the music video, Badu stays dedicated and supportive to her mate (André 3000) as he supports the household financially by doing illegal and questionable activities.
- 19916mTV-PG6.7 (11)Music VideoA music video for the 1991 song "Don't Curse" by the American Hip-Hop recording group Heavy D & The Boyz featuring Big Daddy Kane, Grand Puba, Kool G Rap, Q-Tip, Pete Rock, and C.L. Smooth, a single released from the album "Peaceful Journey". In the music video, the artists party's with the crew, while playing poker and taking turns rapping without cursing.
- SUPER SLAMS of the NBA is a historical sports documentary that chronicles the art of the dunk with input from NBA superstars who have performed some of the most memorable slam dunks, including players such as Michael Jordan, Charles Barkley, Clyde Drexler and Magic Johnson.
- A music video for the 1998 song "MONEY, POWER and RESPECT" by the American Hip-Hop recording group The Lox featuring Hip-Hop recording artists DMX and Lil' Kim. The song is a single released from The Lox's album of the same name.
- The annual BET Honors ceremony was hosted by Wayne Brady and honored the contribution of African-American entertainers and dignitaries. The event was held at the Warner Theatre in Washington, D.C. and aired on the Black Entertainment Television cable channel.
- VH1's sixth Hip-Hop Honors ceremony was hosted by Tracy Morgan and honored legendary Hip-Hop artists, musicians and cultural trendsetters from the "Old-School" and "Golden Age" eras of Hip-Hop. The event was held at the Hammerstein Ballroom at Lincoln Center in New York City and aired on VH1.
- 19895mTV-PG7.9 (12)Music VideoA music video for the single "Buddy (Remix)" by the Hip-Hop recording group De La Soul featuring Q-Tip, Phife Dawg, Queen Latifah , Monie Love and Jungle Brothers, from De La Soul's 1989 album "3 Feet High and Rising".
- An awards ceremony that honored black females for their achievements and contributions to Rhythm and Blues, Jazz, Hip-Hop and Gospel music. This year's ceremony was hosted by Erykah Badu, Chaka Khan and Bill Bellamy, and held at the Santa Monica Civic Auditorium in Santa Monica, California.
- A music awards ceremony hosted by LeToya Luckett and Omarion, and honored achievements made during 2006 by musicians of color. The event was held on March 10, 2007 in Pasadena, California.
- A music awards ceremony hosted by Anita Baker, Patti LaBelle and Kenneth 'Babyface' Edmonds, and honored achievements made during 1994 by musicians of color. The event was held on March 13, 1995 in Los Angeles, California.
- A music video for the 1989 single "Teenage Love" by Hip-Hop recording artist Slick Rick, from his 1988 album "The Great Adventures of Slick Rick". In the music video, Slick Rick raps about an urbanized teenage love affair gone wrong, and features guest appearances by Big Daddy Kane and a then unknown Lil' Kim.
- "In Performance at the White House: Red, White and Blues" showcases an evening that honored blues music, blues guitarists and its influence on American music. Featured performers include Mick Jagger, B.B. King, Jeff Beck, Gary Clark Jr., and many others. The event was held at The White House and aired on PBS.
- The 2nd annual BET Honors was hosted by Gabrielle Union and honored the contribution of African-American entertainers and dignitaries. The event was held at the Warner Theatre in Washington, D.C. and aired on the Black Entertainment Television cable channel.
- The annual BET Honors ceremony was hosted by Wayne Brady and honored the contribution of African-American entertainers and dignitaries. The event was held at the Warner Theatre in Washington, D.C. and aired on the Black Entertainment Television cable channel.
- An awards ceremony that honored black females for their achievements and contributions to Rhythm and Blues, Jazz, Hip-Hop and Gospel music. This year's ceremony was hosted by Arsenio Hall, Heather Headley, Aisha Tyler and Tyrese Gibson, and held at the Santa Monica Civic Auditorium in Santa Monica, California.
- A music awards ceremony hosted by Cedric The Entertainer that honored achievements made during 2011 by musicians of color. The event was held on November 25, 2012 in Las Vegas, Nevada.
- The annual BET Honors ceremony was hosted by Gabrielle Union and honored the contribution of African-American entertainers and dignitaries. The event was held at the Warner Theatre in Washington, D.C. and aired on the Black Entertainment Television cable channel.
- A music video for the 1990 song "Lift Every Voice and Sing" by the American R&B recording artist Melba Moore, a single released from her album "Soul Exposed". In the music video, Melba Moore along with other R&B and gospel recording artists performs a rendition of the African-American national anthem (composed by James Weldon Johnson and J. Rosamond Johnson) with everyone dressed eloquently in white suits, while a choreographed dance sequence is performed in the backdrop.
- "TV Guide: 40th Anniversary Special" is a television special that reminisces over television during the previous decades (1950s, 60s, 70s and 80s) in honor of TV Guides 40th anniversary. The special is co-hosted by Heather Locklear and Robert Wagner, aired December 20, 1993 on the Fox broadcasting network.
- A music awards ceremony hosted by Wendy Williams and honored achievements made during 2013 by musicians of color. The event was held in Las Vegas, Nevada.
- A music video for the 1995 song "All I Need (Razor Sharp Mix)" by the American Hip-Hop recording artist Method Man featuring the R&B recording artist Mary J. Blige, and remixed by producer RZA. The song is a single released from Method Man's album "Tical".
- A music video for the 1989 single "Children's Story" by Hip-Hop recording artist Slick Rick, from his 1988 album "The Great Adventures of Slick Rick". In the music video, Slick Rick tells three sleepy-heads a bedtime story about a misled stick-up kid who robbed an undercover cop and the misadventures that followed the kid thereafter.
- 20101hTV-PG4.5 (15)TV Special"In Performance at the White House: A Celebration of Music from the Civil Rights Movement" showcases an evening that honored the music from the civil rights movement, and its legacy and influence on American music. Featured performers include Yolanda Adams, Jon Baez, John Mellencamp, Bob Dylan, Smokey Robinson, and many others. The event was held in the East Room of The White House, and aired on PBS.
- 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.
- A music awards ceremony hosted by Erykah Badu that honored achievements made during 2014 by musicians of color. The event was held on November 29, 2015 in Las Vegas, Nevada.