Music videos of Pet Shop Boys, as well as a Video clips feat. Pet Shop Boys
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Music Videos of(feat.) Pet Shop Boys total: 227 Videos
Music Video: Love Comes Quickly
Artist: Pet Shop Boys Video Genre: Pop
DVD Album: Wolfram Video. Park Avenue Thee Night Club 14. September 1986 Released on DVD: 1986
Music Video: West End Girls
DVD Album: Wolfram Video. Park Avenue Thee Night Club 9. February 1986 Released on DVD: 1986
Music Video: Always On My Mind
DVD Album: Wolfram Video. Columbus Eagle Bar 3 Released on DVD: 1988
Pet Shop Boys Feat. Dusty Springfield
Music Video: What Have I Done To Deserve This?
Artist: Pet Shop Boys Feat. Dusty Springfield Video Genre: Pop
Music Video: London
DVD Album: UK Chart Video January 2003 Released on DVD: 2003
Music Video: Go West
DVD Album: Rock America Dance October 1993 Released on DVD: 1993
Music Video: Where The Streets Have No Name (I Can't Take My Eyes Off You)
DVD Album: The Video Pool UK April 1991 Released on DVD: 1991
Music Video: Dj Culture
DVD Album: The Video Pool UK November 1991 Released on DVD: 1991
Music Video: Left To My Own Devices
DVD Album: Rock America Dance January 1989 Released on DVD: 1989
Music Video: Where The Streets Have No Name (I Can't Take My Eyes Off You) (Rockamerica Remix)
DVD Album: Rock America Dance May 1991 Released on DVD: 1991
DVD Album: Rock America Dance November 1991 Released on DVD: 1991
Music Video: It's Alright
DVD Album: The Video Pool UK July 1989 Released on DVD: 1989
Music Video: How Can You Expect To Be Taken Seriously?
DVD Album: Rock America Dance February 1991 Released on DVD: 1991
Music Video: Being Boring
Music Video: So Hard (Rockamerica Extended Version)
Music Video: Single-Bilingual
DVD Album: The Video Pool UK December 1996 Released on DVD: 1996
Music Video: Domino Dancing
DVD Album: The Video Pool UK October 1988 Released on DVD: 1988
Music Video: Heart
DVD Album: The Video Pool UK January 1988 Released on DVD: 1988
Music Video: Was It Worth It? (Rockamerica Remix)
Music Video: Paninaro '95
DVD Album: The Video Pool UK August 1995 Released on DVD: 1995
DVD Album: Rock America March 1986 Released on DVD: 1986
DVD Album: Telegenics Number 104D. Dance Plus. November 1991 Released on DVD: 1991
DVD Album: Rock America Mainstream February 1988 Released on DVD: 1988
Music Video: Rent
DVD Album: The Video Pool UK September 1987 Released on DVD: 1987
Music Video: It's A Sin
DVD Album: Rock America Dance September 1987 Released on DVD: 1987
Music Video: Paninaro
Music Video: Left To My Own Devices (12 Inch Mix)
DVD Album: Telegenics Number 72D. Dance Plus. March 1989 Released on DVD: 1989
About Pet Shop Boys
Dusty Springfield
The Video Pool UK April 1991
The Video Pool UK November 1991
The Video Pool UK July 1989
The Video Pool UK December 1996
The Video Pool UK October 1988
The Video Pool UK January 1988
The Video Pool UK August 1995
Rock America March 1986
Telegenics Number 104D. Dance Plus. November 1991
The Video Pool UK September 1987
Telegenics Number 72D. Dance Plus. March 1989
Postmodern ironists cloaked behind a veil of buoyantly melodic and lushly romantic synth pop confections, Pet Shop Boys established themselves among the most commercially and critically successful groups of their era with cheeky, smart, and utterly danceable music. Always remaining one step ahead of their contemporaries, the British duo navigated the constantly shifting landscape of modern dance-pop with rare grace and intelligence, moving easily from disco to house to techno with their own distinctive image remaining completely intact. Satiric and irreverent ( yet somehow strangely affecting ) they also transcended the seeming disposability of their craft, offering wry and thoughtful cultural commentary communicated by the Morse code of au courant synth washes and drum-machine rhythms. Pet Shop Boys formed in London in August 1981, when vocalist Neil Tennant (a former editor at Marvel Comics who later gained some recognition as a journalist for Smash Hits magazine) first met keyboardist Chris Lowe (a onetime architecture student) at an electronics shop. Discovering a shared passion for dance music and synthesizers, they immediately decided to start a band. After dubbing themselves Pet Shop Boys in honor of friends who worked in such an establishment ( while also obliquely nodding to the sort of names prevalent among the New York City hip-hop culture of the early '80s ) the duo's career first took flight in 1983, when Tennant met producer Bobby "O" Orlando while on a writing assignment. Orlando produced their first single, 1984's "West End Girls." The song was a minor hit in the U.S. but went nowhere in Britain, and its follow-up, "One More Chance," was also unsuccessful.
Upon signing to EMI, Pet Shop Boys issued 1985's biting "Opportunities (Let's Make Lots of Money)." When it too failed to attract attention, the duo's future appeared grim, but Tennant and Lowe then released an evocative new Stephen Hague production of "West End Girls," which became an international chart-topper. Its massive success propelled Pet Shop Boys' 1986 debut LP, Please, into the Top Ten, and when "Opportunities" was subsequently reissued, it too became a hit. Disco, a collection of dance remixes, was quickly rushed into stores, and in 1987 the duo resurfaced with the superb Actually, which launched two more Top Ten smashes ( "It's a Sin" and "What Have I Done to Deserve This?," a duet between Tennant and the great Dusty Springfield. Later that year, "Always on My Mind," a lovely cover of the perennial Elvis Presley standard, reached number one in several countries and the Top Ten in the U.S. A documentary film titled It Couldn't Happen Here was released one year later.
In October 1988, Pet Shop Boys issued their third studio LP, the eclectic Introspective. "Domino Dancing" and "Left to My Own Devices" both reached the Top Ten in Great Britain. The following year, Pet Shop Boys collaborated with a variety of performers, most notably Liza Minnelli, for whom they produced the 1989 LP Results. They also produced material for Springfield, and Tennant joined New Order frontman Bernard Sumner and ex-Smiths guitarist Johnny Marr in the group Electronic, scoring a hit with the single "Getting Away with It." Tennant and Lowe reconvened in 1990 for the muted, downcast Behavior, produced by Harold Faltermeyer. Their hit medley of U2's "Where the Streets Have No Name" and Frankie Valli's "Can't Take My Eyes Off You" was released in 1991, and was followed in 1993 by Very, lauded as among the duo's finest efforts to date.
After a three-year absence, Pet Shop Boys resurfaced with Bilingual, a fluid expansion into Latin rhythms. Nightlife followed in 1999 and sparked the dance club hit "New York City Boy," whose success allowed the group to tour the U.S. for the first time in eight years. While on tour, the duo also collaborated with playwright Jonathan Harvey on a musical surrounding gay life and societal criticisms, which the three had been planning since 1997. Closer to Heaven made its West End debut in 2001 and had a successful run for most of the year; Pet Shop Boys' score of the original cast recording was also a hit in the U.K. They still had time to make a record for themselves, too ) in April 2002, Tennant and Lowe issued Release, and Disco 3 was compiled for release the following year.
Pet Shop Boys continued releasing material throughout the decade's latter half. In 2005, they put together a volume of the Back to Mine series and released their soundtrack designed to accompany the 1925 silent film Battleship Potemkin, a soundtrack they'd performed a year earlier at a free concert/screening in Trafalgar Square. A year later, they issued Fundamental, a mature, sometimes political album produced by Trevor Horn. The live album Concrete: In Concert at the Mermaid Theatre appeared at the end of the year, and Yes ( a collaborative effort with the production crew Xenomania ) marked the band's tenth studio effort in March 2009. While playing shows in support of that album, Pet Shop Boys also released a hits compilation, Party, to coincide with the Brazilian leg of their tour. In 2010 the tour was documented on the CD/DVD release Pandemonium, and another greatest-hits compilation, Ultimate, arrived.
Their 2011 effort, The Most Incredible Thing, was a two-disc ballet score composed for the Sadlers Wells Theater in London, while 2012's Format rounded up the duo's B-sides and bonus tracks from the years 1996-2009. Also in 2012, the duo released the sports-themed single "Winner" and performed the track at the 2012 Olympics Summer Games, held that year in their hometown of London. The track landed on that year's album Elysium, which was produced by Kanye West affiliate Andrew Dawson.