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Tom Breihan said it was the only Madonna video that "gives as much screen time to a mustachioed Christopher Walken as it does to [her]". [2] "Live to Tell" was considered the singer's 17th best music video by Samuel R. Murrian, and can be found on the 2009 compilation Celebration: The Video Collection. [75] [31]
The theme with Madonna's lyrics became the single "Live to Tell". A slower instrumental version opened the film's main title sequence, a harbinger of the end credit sequence, which was accompanied by the version from Madonna's third studio album, True Blue (1986). Versions of the instrumental show up throughout.
On April 5, 1986, Billboard reported that Madonna's new album would be called Live to Tell, and released in the summer. [10] One month later, the title was confirmed to be True Blue, named after a favorite expression Penn's. [11] [12] Described by the singer as her "most personal" work at the time, she wanted to reach a wider, more mature audience.
Madonna has won 20 MTV Video Music Awards, including the 1986 Video Vanguard Award for which she became the first female honoree. [6] In 2003, MTV named her "The Greatest Music Video Star Ever", saying "Madonna's innovation, creativity and contribution to the music video art form" is what puts her at the top of the list. [7]
Glee: The Music, The Power of Madonna [26] [27] Marilyn Manson: United States c. 1990s "Justify My Love" — [93] [94] Matt Alber: United States 2011 "Take a Bow" Constant Crows [95] Matthew Morrison: United States 2010 "Like a Virgin" Glee: The Music, The Power of Madonna [26] [27] Max Bemis: United States 2007 "Material Girl" From the Screen ...
Actor Danny Aiello (picture) played Madonna's father in the video. The music video for "Papa Don't Preach" was directed by James Foley, with whom the singer had previously worked on "Live to Tell". [80] [81] Crew included David Naylor and Sharon Oreck on production, while Michael Ballhaus was in charge of cinematography. [82]
The song held #1 in the U.S. charts for six weeks straight. Madonna’s music videos began to saturate MTV, a new and highly influential music broadcasting machine at the time.
The Immaculate Collection is the second music video compilation by American singer-songwriter Madonna.Released by Warner Music Vision, Warner Reprise Video and Sire Records on November 13, 1990, to accompany the audio release, it contained music videos for the singer's singles released between 1983 and 1990.