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𝐀𝐥 𝐀𝐦𝐢𝐧𝐞 𝐌𝐛𝐫𝟏 ✪
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Saturday 29 August 2026 14:08:07 GMT
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Mbour seul 🎉
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Other Videos

Dire Straits with Sting performing “Money for Nothing” Live on the 13th of July, 1985 at Wembley Stadium for the Live Aid Stadium  “Money For Nothing” was inspired by a conversation Mark Knopfler heard after he overheard delivery men in a New York department store complain about their jobs while watching MTV. He wrote the song in the store sitting at a kitchen display they had set up. Many of the lyrics were things they actually said in that conversation. The song also features Sting on vocals and it features a songwriting credit from him. The vocals featured in the intro is actually him singing “I want my MTV.” As it turns out, Sting didn’t want a songwriting credit, but his record company, A&M, did because they earned royalties from it. Their basis for claiming that songwriting credit was that it sounded very similar to a song Sting wrote for The Police: “Don’t Stand So Close To Me.” In the book I Want My MTV, various people who worked at the network explain that Dire Straits’ manager asked the network what they could do to get on the network and break through in America. Their answer was: write a hit song and let one of the top directors make a video. Mark Knopfler took the directive to write an “MTVable song” quite literally, using the network’s tagline in the lyrics. The song ended up sounding like an indictment of MTV, but Les Garland, who ran the network, made it clear that they loved the song and were flattered by it - hearing “I Want My MTV” on the radio was fantastic publicity even if there were some unfavorable implications in the lyrics. #Music #RockNRoll #DireStraits
Dire Straits with Sting performing “Money for Nothing” Live on the 13th of July, 1985 at Wembley Stadium for the Live Aid Stadium “Money For Nothing” was inspired by a conversation Mark Knopfler heard after he overheard delivery men in a New York department store complain about their jobs while watching MTV. He wrote the song in the store sitting at a kitchen display they had set up. Many of the lyrics were things they actually said in that conversation. The song also features Sting on vocals and it features a songwriting credit from him. The vocals featured in the intro is actually him singing “I want my MTV.” As it turns out, Sting didn’t want a songwriting credit, but his record company, A&M, did because they earned royalties from it. Their basis for claiming that songwriting credit was that it sounded very similar to a song Sting wrote for The Police: “Don’t Stand So Close To Me.” In the book I Want My MTV, various people who worked at the network explain that Dire Straits’ manager asked the network what they could do to get on the network and break through in America. Their answer was: write a hit song and let one of the top directors make a video. Mark Knopfler took the directive to write an “MTVable song” quite literally, using the network’s tagline in the lyrics. The song ended up sounding like an indictment of MTV, but Les Garland, who ran the network, made it clear that they loved the song and were flattered by it - hearing “I Want My MTV” on the radio was fantastic publicity even if there were some unfavorable implications in the lyrics. #Music #RockNRoll #DireStraits

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