MTV Top 100 Videos of 1991

Guns N' Roses's 'Terminator 2: Judgement Day' music video for the song 'You Could Be Mine".

Music video for "Losing My Religion" by R.E.M..

Music video to "Everything I Do I Do It for You" by Canadian singer-songwriter Bryan Adams.

Queensrÿche performs in the music video "Silent Lucidity" from the album "Empire" recorded for EMI America Records. The video opens with a child's mobile on a blue background and a acoustic guitar solo. Geoff Tate sings against a blue background with his face partially in shadow. Video clips of sleeping children and dreamlike imagery play throughout.

The accompanying music video begins with Carey, revisiting her youth, wandering a high school corridor and standing inside a classroom of schoolchildren playing various musical instruments with inter-cutting clips of men playing on drums. Clips of a schoolgirl playing Carey are also shown, with Carey shadowing her movements, and her efforts to catch a schoolboy's attention who in turn persistently ignores her, choosing to mess about in the classroom and corridors with his friends instead. Towards the end of the video, groups of schoolchildren are shown dancing in the corridor as the boy she liked, now an adult, is following Carey around the school and trying to flirt with her, but Carey brushes him off.

EMF performs in the music video "Unbelievable" from the album "Schubert Dip" recorded for Parlophone and EMI Records. The band performs on a club stage and dance in a laser light show as James Atkin sings. Video clips of club dancers play throughout.

In the music video for the Extreme song "More Than Words", Gary Cherone and Nuno Bettencourt deliver an acoustic performance of the song.

C and C Music Factory perform in the music video "Gonna Make You Sweat (Everybody Dance Now)" from the album "Gonna Make You Sweat" recorded for Columbia Records. Freedom Williams dances shirt while rapping in a white turtleneck and suit jacket. Zelma Davis lip-sync while surrounded with flowing fabric. Back-up dancers dance throughout.

Music video for Metallica's highly successful 1991 song "Enter Sandman". The video shows the band performing the song in a flashy darkness and a boy praying before going to bed while being watched by the eponymous Sandman.

This music video is clearly a take on Rebel without a Cause. Keanu plays James Dean's role and Paula plays Natalie Woods. It starts out with Paula flirting with Keanu and then she goes with the other guy and his gang of misfits. They then go to the observatory where one of the thugs threatens Keanu so he leaves. They go looking for him and find him on the second floor and call out to him. When he won't come down they slash his tire with a switchable. Next they are driving and Keanu catches up to them and they agree to go play chicken. They go to a crowd of people who are waiting to watch them chicken race. Paula drops the flag to start the race. They are head to head but when it is time to jump out the gang bangers door will not open so while Keanu jumps out just in time the other guy falls to his death leaving Keanu and Paula on the edge of the cliff in a lover's embrace.

Jesus Jones performs in the music video "Right Here, Right Now" from the album "Doubt" recorded for EMI Records and SBK Records. The band performs on a sound stage while surrounded by projected video showing news footage of the Eastern Europe during the fall of communism.

Tesla performs in the music video "Signs" from the album "Five Man Acoustical Jam" recorded for Geffen Records. The music video opens with shots of a crowd holding up a Tesla sign. The band performs on stage with acoustical instruments. Jeff Keith sings while wearing a purple shirt.

Michael Jackson's video accompanied with the single ''Black or White''.

In the music video for "Don't Cry", GNR front man Axl Rose has a tempestuous relationship with his girlfriend, including a scene in which she takes a gun away from him. She is jealous, and he is self-destructive, a volatile combination.

Color Me Badd performs in the music video "I Wanna Sex You Up" from the album "C.M.B." recorded for Giant and Reprise Records. The music video opens with Color Me Badd standing next to a stone wall. They walk down a railroad track while women watch them sing and dance on television.

Scorpions performs in the music video "Wind of Change" from the album "Crazy World" recorded for Vertigo and Mercury Records. The music video begins with archive footage of the Berlin Wall's construction and an audience holding up lighters. Scorpions before onstage while clips of change in the world play throughout.

Boyz II Men perform in the music video "Motownphilly" from the album "Cooleyhighharmony" recorded for Motown Records. The video opens with Boyz II Men standing around a birthday cake. The groups sings and dances in a variety of locations throughout Philadelphia.

Una coppia fa l'amore giocando su una spiaggia deserta.

Extreme performs in the music video "Hole Hearted" from the album "Extreme II: Pornograffitti" recorded for A&M Records. The music video begins with the band sitting on the steps of a residential building in a city. Gary Cherone sings while the band plays in a neighborhood gathering an audience of interested on-lookers.

Marky Mark and the Funky Bunch performs in the music video "Good Vibrations" from the album "Music for the People" recorded for Interscope Records and Atlantic Records. Marky Mark raps as he dances and works out shirtless in an old industrial building. Video clips feature Loleatta Holloway singing the chorus and dancers.

Van Halen performs in the music video "Top of the World" from the album "For Unlawful Carnal Knowledge" recorded for Warner Brothers Records. The music video features footage of space launches and the space shuttle colorized with visual effects. The band plays as they are superimposed on the footage.

A promotional video for Prince's 1991 single "Cream."

Warrant performs in the music video "I Saw Red" from the album "Cherry Pie" recorded for Columbia Records. The video begins in black and white with red candles colorized pink. Jani Lane playing a white piano and sings while the band plays behind him.

Naughty by Nature performs in the music video "O.P.P." from the album "Naughty by Nature" recorded for Tommy Boy Records. The video begins with a man removing his wedding ring and dropping it. The group raps at a club behind a fence and people dance behind them.

The Black Crowes perform in the music video "She Talks to Angels" from the album "Shake Your Money Maker" recorded for Def American Records. In the black and white video, Chris Robinson sings and the band plays as they cast shadows from ground lights set in front of them. Video clips of a woman play throughout.