Videos are in quicktime and real
video
- Real video can be viewed by
using the Real Player G2. Download it if you don't have it installed.
- Quicktime videos can be viewed
by using a Quicktime plugin or player. Download it if you don't have it installed.
- MPEG videos are VCD quality
videos. WARNING: They're extremely large in size. For 56K modem
users, it takes a few hours (approximately 3 hours) to get the
video done. To play these videos, you would need the windows
media player or any other mpeg players such as XING player.
If you're intending to burn them into CDRs to allow viewing
on TV, remember to encode your videos so that they're vcd compliant.
A good and probably the best encoder would be the panasonic
mpeg encoder.
"THE ONE"
Exclusive |
TITLE |
SIZE |
LENGTH |
Backstreet Boys - The One (Music
Video) |
38.2 MB |
3.49 mins |
IMPT: Please read instructions above before
downloading! DO NOT RIGHT CLICK, JUST DO THE NORMAL
CLICK |
Miscellaneous |
- CBS This Morning
- World Music Awards
- Video: Fanclub Headquarters Tour
by Denise Mclean
- Video: Bucs Vs.
Boys Basketball Game
Clip 1 | Clip 2 | Clip 3
- Download an announcement for Vh1's
Men Strike Back
- thanx to Nancy
- Grammy Interview - They
Got It That Way
- Teen scene: Orlando success
stories
The careers of
the Backstreet Boys, 'N Sync and Britney Spears
have all been touched by the hand of one man, Lou
Pearlman, who made the move into music from his
Orlando-based aviation company. CNN's Bruno del
Granado looks at Pearlman's Trans Continental Records
and the Orlando music machine.
- Season's Greetings From
Howie
- Let's hear it for the
Boys
4 hours before
Backstreet Boys were to take the stage for a sold-out
show Wed night, we visited the Orlando Arena to
see what the band's fans were up to.
- Fan Conference
- VMA/TRL Thursday 9/9
TRL went live from the Metropolitan Opera
House for a special two-hour VMA/TRL. All kinds
of celebrities were floating by, including AJ of
BSB. Check out what he had to say to Dave Holmes
about Madonna; the Backstreet Boys' competition;
and the group's much-anticipated VMA performance.
- Nick and Aaron
Nick Carter gives Aaron Carter a hug during
a surprise appearance on stage at aaron's concert
at Ottawa's Corel centre on Sat night. They hadn't
seen each other for 7 months. Nick is holidaying
before heading out on the North American Tour.
- Backstreet Boys Send Video
Postcards From Europe
MTV News gave
the guys a couple of cameras to take along on tour,
and they captured some of their backstage antics
on video. When Kevin Richardson tried to sneak away
from the BSB camp incognito to do some camerawork,
he wound up capturing a Backstreet Boy's-eye view
of what it's like to be recognized by a group of
unsuspecting fans
- Backstreet Boys Talk Solo
Sounds
The group's phenomenal
success may put to rest, for the time being, rumors
of any of the bandmembers going solo. Such rumors
abounded last year, especially concerning Nick Carter.
When MTV News' John Norris sat down with the guys
recently, he asked where that possibility stood.
- Backstreet Boys' Howie
D. On "Soul-Searching" Second Album
As the group told MTV News' John Norris
recently, the pressure for a major follow-up to
its Diamond-selling debut, "Backstreet Boys,"
was intense. "Was there ever any point where
there was a question that there would be another
Backstreet record?" asked Norris.
- Millennium Commercials
Nick | Kevin | Brian | Howie | AJ
- Backstreet Boys Wrap New
Video As Kevin Spreads "Millennium" Fever
At
the Los Angeles premiere for the film "Never
Been Kissed," the group's Kevin Richardson
spoke to MTV News about what we can expect from
the new album
- Foxy Brown Sighted With
Backstreet's Howie D., Collaboration In Works?
MTV
News spotted the guest of honor hanging out with
Backstreet Boy Howie Dorough and asked them if his
appearance meant they planned on working together
in the near future.
- Backstreet Boys Don Mustaches
For Milk Ads
After wrapping up a record-setting
1998 with a hometown show in Orlando, Florida, the
Backstreet Boys plan to take a few weeks off to
start work on its sophomore album -- although the
boy band will next turn up in advertisements as
part of the mega-popular Milk Mustache campaign.
The Backstreet Boys recently convened on location
in New York City with renowned photographer Annie
Liebowitz to shoot the ads, which are due to turn
up in print media nationwide on January 6.
- Backstreet Boys Discuss
Writing Songs For New Album
The
Backstreet Boys are still plugging away at their
new album, recording partly in their hometown of
Orlando, Florida, and partly in Sweden. For their
next effort, the Boys say they're attempting to
write some of the songs themselves.
- Backstreet Boys' Brian
Littrell On A Healthy Heart On Tour
23-year-old
vocalist Brian Littrell is still alive and well.
Littrell underwent two and a half hours of open-heart
surgery earlier in the year to correct a congenital
heart defect. Now that Littrell's back on his feet,
the singer told MTV News that he's putting a new
premium on staying healthy.
- Backstreet Boys Talk New
Single As Tour Rolls On
The Backstreet
Boys have wrapped up about half of the dates of
its two-month long itinerary, and have just released
a new video and single, "I'll Never Break Your
Heart," that the band hoped to give an extra
push to with its road outing.
- Backstreet Boys On Legendary
Inspiration For "Everybody" Clip
The Backstreet Boys are now in the midst
of their first U.S. tour, and when the group pulled
into New York City over the weekend, the Boys talked
to MTV News about the genesis of the "Everybody"
clip. . "It was kind of funny," said
Nick Carter, "because we had talked to the
record company about it, and at first they were
like, 'Oh, I don't know,' and 'Well, we'll talk
about it later,' and all this kind of stuff. And
we had this idea for the video in our heads. It
took a while, but we eventually got them to do it.
Then [the record company] came back later and thanked
us because it turned out to be such a great video."
- Backstreet Boys In Rehearsal
The boys in Rehearsal
- Backstreet Boys Talk Tour
As Kick-Off Looms
The group has
finally reached A-level status in the States, but
when the Boys came together in Orlando, Florida
in 1993, the musical climate didn't appear to be
ready for their pop sensibilities. The group then
spent the next two years honing their craft on tour
in Europe, and finally saw U.S. success with their
self-titled album (which is currently the best-selling
non-"Titanic" album of 1998).
- Backstreet Boys Handle
Stateside Fan Frenzy On Tour
The Backstreet Boys are now touring the
U.S., which means that across America, screeching
young fans have been pushing, shoving, and otherwise
propelling themselves at the group. This is nothing
new for the Backstreet Boys, who have been inspiring
similar reactions in Europe for quite some time.
Now that they're making it over here, MTV News caught
up with the group to find out how they were handling
fan-mania Stateside.
- Backstreet
Boys Think America Is Ready For Them
We always wanted to make it here in America,"
Howie D. told MTV News. "We hoped that it was
gonna take off here first, but... the timing I think
is really important, and at the time we released
'We've Got It Going On' I think that grunge was
still kind of in and alternative and rock was in
and rap. And I don't think pop music...
- Backstreet Boys Come To
America
The latest example
of the exploding phenomenon of cute-boy pop bands
presented itself on Tuesday when the Backstreet
Boys released their self-titled debut album here
in the States. The group is already a huge success
throughout Europe, and the band got a warm welcome
from frenzied female fans here when they made an
in-store appearance in midtown Manhattan on Tuesday.
|
Live Performances, Concerts ETC. |
|
|