Over the next three years, they made over a dozen movies, including bio-pics on Jim Morrison and The Doors, Ricky Nelson, MC Hammer, The Monkees, Meat Loaf, and Def Leppard. The series expanded from 10 to 20 music videos, becoming the VH1 Top 20 Video Countdown, in 2001. [40], In January 2005 VH1 launched its Celebreality programming block of reality shows featuring celebrities, anchored by The Surreal Life, which mimics MTV's The Real World, instead placing celebrities from the past into a living environment. 207 - 100 Most Shocking Music Moments (Hour 1) - The Greatest - Episode Summary, Highlights, and Recaps - VH1.com", "Exclusive: VH1's '100 Most Shocking Music Moments, "Watch Jack White and Third Man Records on VH1's "For What It's Worth, "VH1 Delivers Celeb Scoop Every Morning in Brand New Show, "VH1 REVEALS NEW BRAND IDENTITY ACROSS LINEAR, DIGITAL AND SOCIAL PLATFORMS ON THE HEELS OF RATINGS MOMENTUM", "Once You Go Black: VH1 and the Growing Power of Black TV Viewers", "VH1 garners highest ratings in 6 years, leads the top 25 cable networks in growth", "The reinvented America's Next Top Model cycle 23 will premiere on December 12th", "VH1 Welcomes Back Supermodel Ashley Graham, 'Paper' Magazine's Drew Elliott and Image Architect Law Roach to Join Host Tyra Banks for the New Cycle of 'America's Next Top Model, "Tyra Banks Will Return as Host of America's Next Top Model", "Viacom CEO Supports Paramount And Non-Core Networks – But For How Long? Since then, the channel only carries music videos in continuity between shows. VH1 also produces its The Greatest series in which a similar format is used to countdown lists like "100 Greatest Artists of Rock and Roll", "The 50 Sexiest Video Moments", "100 Greatest Songs of Rock 'N' Roll", "100 Greatest Songs from the Past 25 Years", "100 Greatest One-hit Wonders", "100 Greatest Kid Stars", and "100 Greatest Teen Stars". At of the beginning of October 2008, Nocturnal State was cut down to one hour, and Fresh: New Music was supplanted by additional hours of Jump Start. During the week prior, classic music videos from forgotten artists/bands aired, titled Whatever Happened To...? [9] Occasionally, they had themed countdowns as well, such as Elvira hosting creepy videos for Halloween in 1991.[10]. The channel's playlist was gradually expanding, and, by 1994, included contemporary musicians such as Ace of Base, Melissa Etheridge, Sheryl Crow, Lisa Loeb, Amy Grant, Seal, and other slightly heavier, or more alternative rock-influenced music than what it had originally played, although favorites such as Whitney Houston, Mariah Carey, Rod Stewart, Cher, Elton John, Madonna, Phil Collins, Janet Jackson, and Céline Dion still continued to receive heavy play for several more years as well. Lot of Lights St. Charles Family Arena . The show featured hosts Gary Dell'Abate and Jon Hein appraising music and pop-culture memorabilia.