INXS Videography
*indicates music video not available commercially
Simple Simon*
(May 1980)
Directed by ?
Just
Keep Walking
(September 1980)
Directed by Gary Page
The
Loved One
(March 1981)
Directed by Peter Cox
A veteran music video director with over 40 clips to his credit, Peter
Cox has worked with such artists as Cold Chisel, Icehouse, and the Angels.
In addition, He directed the Australian Made concert documentary
that featured INXS, and the feature film Surrender in Paradise.
Stay Young
(September 1981)
Directed by Peter Clifton
Peter Clifton is a renown pioneer of rock feature film direction and production.
During his twenty plus year career, he worked with such legendary acts
as The Rolling Stones, The Doors, The Beach Boys, The Beatles, and the
Sex Pistols, to name just a few. Clifton also directed INXS in the 1984
documentary Australia Now! Most recently, Clifton released Triple
M Rock Diaries, a CD-ROM of archival footage from his many years in
the music industry. Included is a clip of a young Michael Hutchence lounging
in front of the gates of Sydney's Luna Park.
Underneath
The Colours*
(1981)
Directed by ?
Night
Of Rebellion*
(1981)
Directed by ?
The
One Thing
(November 1982)
Directed by Soren Jensen
Filmed in Adelaide
Spy
Of Love
(November 1982)
Directed by Scott Hicks
Filmed in Adelaide
Scott Hicks is the Academy Award-nominated director of Shine (1997).
His current film project is Snow Falling On Cedars (1999).
Don't Change
(November 1982)
Directed by Scott Hicks
Filmed in Adelaide
To
Look At You*
(March 1983)
Directed by Scott Hicks
Original
Sin
(February 1984)
Directed by Yamamoto San
Filmed in Tokyo
I
Send A Message
(February 1984)
Directed by Yamamoto San
Filmed in Tokyo
Burn
For You
(June 1984)
Directed by Richard
Lowenstein
Filmed in Northern Queensland and England
Burn
For You was the first collaboration between Richard Lowenstein and
INXS. It would prove to be a lasting relationship, with Lowenstein becoming
INXS' de facto video director, helming some 14 clips in all. In addition,
he directed Michael Hutchence's Rooms For The Memory and Max Q's
Sometimes and Way Of The World clips. Lowenstein has also
directed several feature films: Strikebound, Dogs In Space
with Michael Hutchence, and the forthcoming He Died With A Falefel
In His Hand.
All
The Voices
(October 1984)
Directed by Richard Lowenstein
All
The Voices features footage from Richard Lowenstein's film Strikebound,
which is adapted from the book "Dead Men Don't Dig Coal" by Wendy
Lowenstein (Richard's mother.)
Melting
In The Sun
(November 1984)
Directed by Bell-Hillcoat
Filmed at the Perth Entertainment Centre
Love
Is (What I Say)
(November 1984)
Directed by Bell-Hillcoat
Dancing
On The Jetty
(November 1984)
Directed by Richard Lowenstein
What
You Need
(November 1985)
Directed by Richard Lowenstein (and/or Lynn-Maree Milburn?)
Nominee, Best Group Video, MTV Video Music Awards (1986)
This
Time
(November 1985)
Directed by Peter Sinclair
Produced by Godley & Creme
Filmed in England
Kiss
The Dirt (Falling Down The Mountain)
(January 1986)
Directed by Alex Proyas
Alex
Proyas is the internationally famed director of the modern classics The
Crow (1994) and Dark City (1998). He is also well-known for
having directed Crowded House's video for Don't Dream It's Over.
Listen
Like Thieves
(May 1986)
Directed by Richard Lowenstein Filmed in Australia
Listen
Like Thieves (Version 2)
(November 1985)
Directed by Karl Steinberg Filmed at "Rockin' The Royals" in Melbourne
Shine
Like It Does*
(1986)
Directed by ?
Shine
Like It Does (Version 2)
(November 1985)
Directed by Karl Steinberg Filmed at "Rockin' The Royals" in Melbourne
One
X One*
(1986)
Directed by ?
Good
Times
(1986)
Directed by Richard Lowenstein?
Need
You Tonight/Mediate
(September 1987)
Directed by Richard Lowenstein
Best Video, MTV Video Music Awards (1988) Best Group Video, MTV Video
Music Awards (1988) Best Editing, MTV Video Music Awards (1988) Breakthrough
Video, MTV Video Music Awards (1988) Viewer's Choice Award, MTV Video
Music Awards (1988) Nominee, Best Concept Video, MTV Video Music Awards
(1988) Nominee, Best Special Effects, MTV Video Music Awards (1988) Nominee,
Best Art Direction, MTV Video Music Awards (1988)
Devil
Inside
(December 1987)
Directed by Joel Schumacher
Filmed
at Balboa Beach in Los Angeles
Nominee, Best Editing, MTV Video Music Awards (1988)
Joel
Schumacher met INXS while filming The Lost Boys, for which INXS
contributed two songs to the soundtrack. They later hooked up that same
year for the extravagant Devil Inside video in December 1987. In
1995, Michael Hutchence continued the band's relationship with the director
by reworking Iggy Pop's classic The Passenger for Schumacher's
Batman Forever (1995). Schumacher is also the director of such
well-known films as St. Elmo's Fire (1985), Flatliners (1990),
Falling Down (1993), The Client (1994), and A Time To
Kill (1996).
New
Sensation
(December 1987)
Directed by Richard Lowenstein
Filmed in Prague
Never
Tear Us Apart
(December 1987)
Directed by Richard Lowenstein
Filmed in Prague
Guns
In The Sky
(December 1987)
Directed by Richard Lowenstein
Filmed in Prague
Mystify*
(1988)
Directed by ?
The
Loved One (Live)
(1989)
Directed by Peter Cox
Filmed during "Australian Made"
Suicide
Blonde
(September 1990)
Directed by Richard Lowenstein
Suicide
Blonde (12" Version/Demolition Mix)
(1990?)
Directed by Richard Lowenstein?
Disappear*
(October 1990)
Directed by Claudia Castle
Disappear
(12" Version)
(February 1991)
Directed by ?
Features X Factor tour footage directed by Troy Davies
Bitter
Tears*
(March 1991)
Directed by Richard Lowenstein
Bitter
Tears (12" Version/Lorimer Remix)
(March 1991)
Directed by ?
Features X Factor tour footage directed by Troy Davies
By
My Side*
(July 1991)
Directed by Richard Lowenstein
The
Stairs*
(1991?)
Directed by Richard Lowenstein?
Shining
Star*
(1991)
Directed by David Mallet
David Mallet
directed the 1991 INXS "Summer XS" show at Wembley Stadium in London, forever
immortalized in the Live Baby Live home video.
New
Sensation (Live)
(1991)
Directed by David Mallet
Filmed at "Summer XS" in London
Heaven
Sent
(July 1992)
Directed by Richard Lowenstein
Not
Enough Time
(August 1992)
Directed by Howard Greenhalgh
Howard
Greenhalgh is a long-time video director, with many clips to his credit
including: Love & Rockets' So Alive, Cocteau Twins' Heaven Or
Las Vegas, Soundgarden's Black Hole Sun, Suede's The Wild
Ones, Sting's If I Ever Lose My Faith In You, and Enigma's
Mea Culpa.
Taste
It
(October 1992)
Directed by Baillie Walsh
This
version of Taste It was deemed too risque for MTV and was subsequently
banned from the network. Director Baillie Walsh has also directed several
clips for Bristol trip-hop pioneers Massive Attack.
Taste
It (Version 2)*
(1992)
Directed by Richard Lowenstein
Filmed at Centennial Park in Sydney
Beautiful
Girl
(January 1993)
Directed by Mark Pellington
Nominee, Best music video (short form), Grammy Awards (1993)
Mark
Pellington, the brains behind U2's ZooTV Tour, is the famed video
director of Pearl Jam's Jeremy, U2's One, Silverchair's
Tomorrow, and Catherine Wheel's Waydown. He has since moved
up to feature film directing, and his credits include Going All The
Way (1997) and Arlington Road (1999).
Baby
Don't Cry
(May 1993)
Directed by Paul Boyd
Paul
Boyd, who has directed two INXS videos, also directed Seal's Prayer
For The Dying, Everclear's Heroin Girl, and Lenny Kravitz'
Stand By My Woman.
Time
(May 1993)
Directed by Clayton Jacobson
Filmed at the Santa Monica Airport Hangar
The
Gift
(September 1993)
Directed by Richard Lowenstein
Please
(You Got That...)*
(October 1993)
Directed by Lucinda Clutterbuck
Starring Fabio Robles
Please
(You Got That...) (Version 2)
(1993?)
Directed by Matt Mahurin
An
accomplished photographer, Matt Mahurin is best known for his countless
MTV-friendly music videos. Some of the well-known clips he has directed
include Alice In Chains' No Excuses and Angry Chair, Metallica's
Unforgiven, Tracy Chapman's Fast Car, Bush's Everything
Zen and Little Things, REM's Orange Crush, and Bonnie
Raitt's Something To Talk About.
Freedom
Deep*
(October 1993)
Directed by Lynn-Maree Milburn
I'm
Only Looking*
(October 1993)
Directed by Emma-Kate Croghan
Starring Brenda Bentley, Steven James Joyce, Liam O'Donnell, Shelly Maino,
and Paul Main
Emma-Kate
Croghan is a young talented director in Australia who has already received
much acclaim for her feature films Love and Other Catastrophes
(1996) and Strange Planet (1999).
Full
Moon Dirty Hearts*
(October 1993)
Directed by Stavros Efthymiou
Starring Kate Fischer, Alice Garner, and Ben Mendelsohn
Stavros
Efthymiou, who produced Emma-Kate Croghan's Love and Other Catastrophes,
is the writer/actor/director of the acclaimed 1997 feature film True
Love and Chaos that starred Naveen Andrews, Ben Mendelsohn, and Noah
Taylor.
The
Messenger*
(October 1993)
Directed by Tracy Moffatt
Tracy
Moffatt is the writer/actor/director of 1993's Bedevil.
Cut
Your Roses Down*
(October 1993)
Directed by Lynn-Maree Milburn (and Richard Lowenstein?)
Make
Your Peace*
(October 1993)
Directed by Clayton Jacobson
Starring Dimitri Kalisperis and Louisa Stanford
Days
Of Rust*
(October 1993)
Directed by Angus Cummings
Starring Eddie Coupe, Andy Doyle, and Tony Vandermere
Viking
Juice*
(October 1993)
Directed by Natalie Elliot
Starring Gavin Brown (Hot Coco) and Vivien James (Loco)
Kill
The Pain*
(October 1993)
Directed by Lynn-Maree Milburn Starring Kate-Emma Milburn
Keep
The Peace*
(May 1994)
Directed by ?
The
Strangest Party (These Are The Times)
(October 1994)
Directed by BIG TV!
Filmed in London
Big
TV! is Andy Delaney & Monty Whitebloom, a hugely successful video making
team responsible for many famous clips. Among their triumphs are Seal's
Crazy, The Beloved's Sweet Harmony, Tori Amos's Cornflake
Girl, Spice Girl's 2 Becomes 1 and Mama, and Lauren
Hill's Doo-Wop (That Thing).
Elegantly
Wasted*
(January 1997)
Directed by Walter Stern
Walter Stern is best known for his imaginative video clips for The Prodigy's
Firestarter and Breathe.
Everything*
(May 1997)
Directed by Paul Boyd Filmed in Los Angeles
Don't
Lose Your Head*
(June 1997)
Directed by Nick Egan
Features footage of Face/Off directed by John Woo Filmed in South
Africa (or London?)
A long-time INXS collaborator (art direction & design for Kick and
X), Nick Egan has emerged as a giant in the music video field,
with a flair for stylish and creative videos that reflect his training
in art design. Among his credits are Duran Duran's Ordinary World,
Oasis' Supersonic and Live Forever, Gene's Sleep Well
Tonight, Alanis Morrissette's You Oughta Know, Catherine Wheel's
Judy Staring At The Sun, and Duncan Sheik's Wishful Thinking.
Don't
Lose Your Head (Version 2)*
(June 1997)
Directed by Nick Egan
Same as Version 1 except there is no footage from Face/Off Filmed
in South Africa (or London?)
Searching*
(November 1997)
Directed by Nick Egan
Filmed in San Francisco
Sources: Greatest Video Hits 1980-1990, Great Video Experience, Full Moon
Dirty Hearts - The Video Album, Real Wild Child CD-ROM, and the VideoZone
Internet Site.