From laugh-out-loud clips to creative masterpieces—an ultimate collection of entertaining music videos
In recent years, more and more music videos (MVs) have been actively released on YouTube.
They’ve become essential for conveying an artist’s vision for a song—as well as the appeal of the artist and the track itself—to listeners.
In this article, we’ll introduce a selection of MVs that have been especially buzzworthy for being “interesting.”
By “interesting,” we don’t just mean laugh-out-loud funny—we’ve also picked MVs that are fascinating from a visual production standpoint.
From works handled by popular video creators to pieces directed by the artists themselves, there’s a wide variety here, so please enjoy!
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- From laugh-out-loud clips to creative masterpieces—an ultimate collection of entertaining music videos
From laugh-out-loud to creative masterpieces, they’re all here! A roundup of entertaining music videos (61–70)
This world is mysteriousTomita Labo feat. Hara Yuko, Yokoyama Ken, Shiina Ringo, Sakai Yuu
It’s a “mysterious” music video, just like the title, where—for some reason—an entire suspense drama that should normally be performed by adults is acted entirely by child actors.
The kids deliver passionate performances that hold their own against the star-studded lineup of singers.
In particular, the intensity of the lovestruck gaze that the girl from the opening keeps sending throughout the latter half is striking.
Love-Struck Earthbound SpiritKanoerana
The world of the lyrics has been turned straight into a manga-style music video.
The earthbound spirit girl is depicted as cute and just a little bit scary.
If there were a ghost like her, some men might even think a stigmatized property wouldn’t be so bad.
I’m curious to see what happens next in her and his story!
besties foreverShinsei Kamattechan
This is “Zutto Tomodachi” by Shinsei Kamattechan.
The theme feels like “an overwhelmingly beautiful world of love between boys.” It’s a love story between the vocalist, Noko, and Tom Fujita, with both of them in sailor uniforms.
There are also some rather risqué scenes, making it a PV with a strange atmosphere where you’re not sure whether to laugh or take it seriously.
WeekendZAZEN BOYS
Four people performing indoors in a dark, empty space.
It’s dripping with suspicious vibes.
It goes beyond funny—I’m even impressed that you can create something this impactful using only the performers’ movements and the camerawork.
The camerawork is especially brilliant in the series of extreme close-ups of their faces starting just after 2:40.
Be sure to check it out.
DogmanGesu no Kiwami Otome.
When producing video, you use editing software, right? In this music video for “Dogman,” the editing screen appears repeatedly.
Messages with feedback and directions about the footage arrive via a messaging app, and the edits actually change in response.
The message exchanges feel very real—even the parts where text is rewritten convey the creator’s struggles.
The content is suggestive from start to finish, as if it’s trying to say something.
It’s also interesting how the relationship dynamics between the man and woman in the video overlap a bit with those of the editor.
My QuestGōruden Bonbā
Golden Bomber, the visual-kei band affectionately known as Kinbaku.
Many of their songs and video works really stick in your memory, don’t they? “Boku Quest” is one of them—the music video itself is presented as footage of a fighting game being played! Kiryuin, dressed like an elementary school kid, plays the game, while a tiny on-screen Kiryu faces off against various enemies.
The video has a somewhat retro Showa-era vibe, and depending on your generation, it might bring back nostalgic memories of childhood.
Mr./Ms. Despairmetoronōmu
It’s Metronome’s “Despair-san.” Visual kei often has a lot of interesting music videos, and this one starts with a high school girl summoning “Despair-san.” “Despair-san” is kind of like Kokkuri-san.
Anyway, it’s one of those songs that gets stuck in your head and won’t go away.