Warner Bros. Records released the first music video in 1980, which was for the song "Video Killed the Radio Star" by The Buggles.

Music videos had a positive impact on all aspects of the music industry, including record sales, concert attendance, and radio airplay.

CBS Records, which later became Sony Music Entertainment, was responsible for the release of Michael Jackson's "Thriller" music video in 1983.

Music videos allowed artists to reach a wider audience, connect with fans more easily, and create a more personal connection with their fans.

Sire Records, a subsidiary of Warner Bros. Records, was responsible for the release of Madonna's "Like a Virgin" music video in 1984.

MTV played a crucial role in the development of music videos by providing a platform for them to be aired, helping to popularize them, and creating a demand for them.

Geffen Records, a subsidiary of Universal Music Group, was responsible for the release of Guns N' Roses' "November Rain" music video in 1992.

Music videos allowed artists to experiment with different visual styles, gave them more creative control over their music, and helped them to convey their message more effectively.

DGC Records, a subsidiary of Geffen Records, was responsible for the release of Nirvana's "Smells Like Teen Spirit" music video in 1991.

Music videos had a significant impact on popular culture, influencing fashion and trends, changing the way people consumed music, and helping to shape cultural norms and values.

Interscope Records, a subsidiary of Universal Music Group, was responsible for the release of Lady Gaga's "Bad Romance" music video in 2009.

Music videos allowed artists to connect with fans on a more personal level, made it easier for fans to learn about artists' lives, and helped to create a sense of community among fans.

Parkwood Entertainment, Beyoncé's own label, was responsible for the release of her "Formation" music video in 2016.

Music videos had a significant impact on the music industry in the 21st century, leading to the decline of music videos, helping to revive the music industry, and changing the way music is consumed.

Big Machine Records, Taylor Swift's former label, was responsible for the release of her "Shake It Off" music video in 2014.