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The band appears in the video through hallucinations. Even though the video was not particularly violent (except for the lyrics), MTV refused to air it, due to the realistic gruesome scenes. [3] The video was directed by Wayne Isham. [6] The DVD version of the video begins with a statement warning about the video's content. [7]
An accompanying music video was released with the single. The video concerns the members of the band coming together to rescue a young Asian woman from the clutches of the local Crime Boss. Interspersed with footage of the band performing the song, the video also contains a fight scene where the band members fight the Guards of the Crime Boss.
It is a tribute album to the heavy metal band Mötley Crüe, featuring covers of their songs performed by various country music artists. The album's lead single is a cover of " Home Sweet Home ", recorded by Justin Moore as a duet with Mötley Crüe lead singer Vince Neil .
The music video was filmed at A&M Records' main sound stage. It features the band in a post-apocalyptic setting where they trap a group of women in a cage while performing the song. In the middle of the video, the warrior queen (played by Wendy Barry) appears to release the women before confronting the band.
Leading U.K.-based distributor DCD Rights has acquired new music title “Life in Six Strings With Kylie Olsson,” which will launch next week at TV market Mipcom. The eight-part series ...
The music video produced for the song was shot over the course of an 18-hour day on the main sound stage at A&M Records in Los Angeles. Model Wendy Barry, who portrayed the "warrior princess" in the "Looks That Kill" music video, has said her experience with the band was very positive, describing Mötley Crüe as "all very nice.
Theatre of Pain is the third studio album by American heavy metal band Mötley Crüe, released on June 21, 1985.Released in the aftermath of lead vocalist Vince Neil's arrest for manslaughter on a drunk driving charge, the album marked the beginning of the band's transition away from the traditional heavy metal sound of Too Fast for Love and Shout at the Devil, towards a more glam metal style.
[25] [26] It was sent to country radio on July 8, 2014. On the Country Airplay chart dated for July 19, 2014, Moore's version was the highest-debuting song of the week, entering at No. 39. [27] The song has sold 112,000 copies in the U.S. as of September 2014. [28] The members of Mötley Crüe make a cameo appearance in the song's promo video. [29]