Trailer
Synopsis
B4 was an early morning music video programme broadcast since 2004 on weekdays on Channel 4 at 7am. It was normally broadcast as part of Channel 4's breakfast programming following children's programme The Hoobs and preceding a number of comedy programmes normally imported from America. Produced by the firm behind ITVs The Chart Show, and spin off from their B4 music channel on cable and satellite, the show features around 7 new upfront videos each day that will be released in the United Kingdom in the near future, normally within the next month.
Seasons & Episode
2
1
Episode 1 - 96
January. 10,2005
Episode 2 - 96
January. 01,0001
Episode 3 - 97
January. 11,2005
Episode 4 - 97
January. 01,0001
Episode 5 - 98
January. 01,0001
Episode 6 - 99
January. 01,0001
Episode 7 - 100
January. 01,0001
Episode 8 - 101
January. 17,2005
Episode 9 - 102
January. 18,2005
Episode 10 - 103
January. 19,2005
Episode 11 - 104
January. 20,2005
Episode 12 - 105
January. 21,2005
Episode 13 - 106
January. 24,2005
Episode 14 - 107
January. 25,2005
Episode 15 - 108
January. 26,2005
Episode 16 - 109
January. 27,2005
Episode 17 - 110
January. 28,2005
Episode 18 - 111
January. 31,2005
Episode 19 - 112
February. 01,2005
Episode 20 - 113
February. 02,2005
Episode 21 - 114
February. 03,2005
Episode 22 - 115
February. 04,2005
Episode 23 - 116
February. 07,2005
Episode 24 - 117
February. 08,2005
Episode 25 - 118
February. 09,2005
Episode 26 - 119
February. 10,2005
Episode 27 - 120
February. 11,2005
Episode 28 - 121
February. 14,2005
Episode 29 - 122
February. 15,2005
Episode 30 - 123
February. 16,2005
Episode 31 - 124
February. 17,2005
Episode 32 - 125
February. 18,2005
Episode 33 - 126
February. 21,2005
Episode 34 - 127
February. 22,2005
Episode 35 - 128
February. 23,2005
Episode 36 - 129
February. 24,2005
Episode 37 - 130
February. 25,2005
Episode 38 - 131
February. 28,2005
Episode 39 - 132
March. 01,2005
Episode 40 - 133
March. 02,2005
Episode 41 - 134
March. 03,2005
Episode 42 - 135
March. 04,2005
Episode 43 - 136
March. 07,2005
Episode 44 - 137
March. 08,2005
Episode 45 - 138
March. 09,2005
Episode 46 - 139
March. 10,2005
Episode 47 - 140
March. 11,2005
Episode 48 - 141
March. 14,2005
Episode 49 - 142
March. 15,2005
Episode 50 - 143
March. 16,2005
Episode 51 - 144
March. 17,2005
Episode 52 - 145
March. 18,2005
Episode 53 - 146
March. 21,2005
Episode 54 - 147
March. 22,2005
Episode 55 - 148
March. 23,2005
Episode 56 - 149
March. 24,2005
Episode 57 - 150
March. 25,2005
Episode 58 - 151
March. 28,2005
Episode 59 - 152
March. 29,2005
Episode 60 - 153
March. 30,2005
Episode 61 - 154
March. 31,2005
Episode 62 - 155
April. 01,2005
Episode 63 - 156
April. 04,2005
Episode 64 - 157
April. 05,2005
Episode 65 - 158
April. 06,2005
Episode 66 - 159
April. 07,2005
Episode 67 - 160
April. 08,2005
Episode 68 - 161
April. 11,2005
Episode 69 - 162
April. 12,2005
Episode 70 - 163
April. 13,2005
Episode 71 - 164
April. 14,2005
Episode 72 - 165
April. 15,2005
Episode 73 - 165
April. 15,2005
Episode 74 - 166
April. 18,2005
Episode 75 - 167
April. 19,2005
Episode 76 - 168
April. 20,2005
Episode 77 - 169
April. 21,2005
Episode 78 - 170
April. 22,2005
Episode 79 - 171
April. 25,2005
Episode 80 - 172
April. 26,2005
Episode 81 - 173
April. 27,2005
Episode 82 - 174
April. 28,2005
Episode 83 - 175
April. 29,2005
Episode 84 - 176
May. 02,2005
Episode 85 - 177
May. 03,2005
Episode 86 - 178
May. 04,2005
Episode 87 - 179
May. 05,2005
Episode 88 - 180
May. 06,2005
Similar titles
The Chart Show
The Chart Show is a music video programme which ran in the United Kingdom on Channel 4 between 1986 and 1988, then on ITV between 1989 and 1998. The production company was Video Visuals, and was credited as "A Yorkshire Television Presentation" from 1993 and 1998. The show has lived on through a Channel 4 revival in 2003 and a more recent revival on the digital music channel Chart Show TV, which ran sporadically from 2008 and 2009.
Making the Video
Making the Video is an MTV show, consisting of half-hour episodes, which chronicles the process of filming various music videos. Usually the director outlines the concept of the video and the show often includes light-hearted and humorous moments. It always concludes with a premiere of the finished video. The show premiered on July 11, 1999 and is currently on a hiatus as of 2009.
MTV2 has a similar show entitled [Name of Band/Artist] Makes a Video that has featured artists such as 50 Cent, Fall Out Boy, Dashboard Confessional, Evanescence, and Mos Def among others.
Paramount+
MTV Video Music Awards
An annual award ceremony presented by MTV to honor the best in the music video medium.
Top of the Pops
The biggest stars, the most iconic performances, the most outrageous outfits – it’s Britain’s number one pop show.
TRL
Total Request Live was a television series on MTV that featured popular music videos. TRL was MTV's prime outlet for music videos as the network continued to concentrate on reality-based programming. In addition to music videos, TRL featured daily guests. The show was a popular promotion tool used by musicians, actors, and other celebrities to promote their newest works to the show's target teen demographic.
TRL played the top ten most requested videos of the day, as requested by viewers who voted online for their favorite video. The countdown started with the tenth most requested video and ended with the most requested. As of October 22, 2007, TRL's countdown was based on votes, charts, ringtones, download, radio airplay, and streams, meaning that the most user requested video might not have been the number 1 video. The show generally aired Monday through Thursday for one hour, though the scheduling and length of the show fluctuated over the years. Despite the word "Live" in the title of the show, many episodes were actually pre-recorded.
It was announced on September 15, 2008 that TRL would be shut down and replaced with FNMTV. The special three-hour finale aired on November 16, 2008, at 8 p.m.
Solid Gold
Solid Gold was an American syndicated music television series that debuted on September 13, 1980. Like many other shows of its genre, such as American Bandstand, Solid Gold featured musical performances and various other elements such as music videos. What set Solid Gold apart was a group of dancers in revealing costumes who at various points in the program performed various dances to the top ten hits of the week. Many other specials aired in which the dancers would dance to older pop hits as well. Reviews of the show were not always positive, with The New York Times referring to it as "the pop music show that is its own parody...[enacting] mini-dramas...of covetousness, lust and aerobic toning--routines that typically have a minimal connection with the songs that back them up."
The series ran until July 23, 1988, and it was usually transmitted on Saturdays in the early evening. In 1986, Solid Gold added the current year to its title, so in the seventh season the show was known as Solid Gold '86/'87. For the eighth and last season the program became known as Solid Gold In Concert, reflecting the addition of more live performances than had previously been featured on the program in the past.
Headbangers Ball
Headbangers Ball (also referred to as simply The Ball) was a music television program consisting of heavy metal music videos airing on MTV, MTV2 (its sister channel), MTV Australia, MTV Rocks (formerly known as MTV2 Europe), MTV Adria (the MTV subsidiary covering the former Yugoslavia), MTV Brand New, MTV Portugal, MTV Finland, MTV Arabia, MTV Norway, MTV Sweden, MTV Denmark, MTV Greece, MTV Türkiye, MTV Israel, MTV Hungary and MTV Japan. The show began on MTV on April 18, 1987,[1] playing heavy metal and hard rock music videos late at night, from both well-known and more obscure artists. The show offered (and became famous because of) a stark contrast to Top 40 music videos shown during the day.
However, with the mainstream rise of alternative rock, grunge, pop punk and rap music in the 1990s, the relevance of Headbangers Ball came into question, and the show was ultimately canceled in 1995. Over eight years later, as new genres of heavy metal were gaining a commercial foothold and fan interest became unavoidable, the program was reintroduced on MTV2. It has remained in varying degrees on the network's website, but is no longer shown on television.
Many of the videos that aired on the first incarnation of the series would find a home on the similarly themed Metal Mayhem on sister channel MTV Classic.
The Midnight Special
The Midnight Special is an American late-night musical variety series that aired on NBC during the 1970s and early 1980s, created and produced by Burt Sugarman. It premiered as a special on August 19, 1972, then began its run as a regular series on February 2, 1973; its last episode was on May 1, 1981. The ninety-minute program followed the Friday night edition of The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson. The show typically featured guest hosts, except for a period from July 1975 through March 1976 when singer Helen Reddy served as the regular host. Wolfman Jack served as the announcer and frequent guest host. The series also occasionally aired vintage footage of older acts. As the program neared the end of its run in the early 1980s, it began to frequently use lip-synched performances rather than live. The program also featured occasional comedic performances such as Richard Pryor and Andy Kaufman.
Top of the Pops Reloaded
Top of the Pops: Reloaded is a weekly children's music show broadcast as part of the Saturday morning CBBC schedule on BBC Two. It was based on the show, Top Of The Pops, following on from its predecessor Top of the Pops Saturday.
It was shown on BBC Two at 11am on Saturdays and repeated at 6pm on the CBBC Channel on Sunday. Presenters included Fearne Cotton, Sam Nixon and Mark Rhodes. The show also regularly featured Radio 1 DJs JK & Joel. From episode twelve onwards, a new feature was introduced where digital viewers could press their red button to access a different choice of music. Richard Oliff was the first ever 'Dad-Dancer' to be featured on the show, performing to Mylo's Doctor Pressure.
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