Kanye West videography

Kanye West in a dark jacket with black sunglasses.
West attending the Vanity Fair kickoff party for the eighth annual Tribeca Film Festival in April 2009

American rapper Kanye West has released four video albums and been featured in various music videos. He has also made cameo appearances in films and appeared in several television programs.

Music videos

As lead artist

Key
 • Denotes music videos directed by Kanye West
Anna Nicole Smith was one of many to appear in the music video for "The New Workout Plan."
West collaborated with animator Bill Plympton for the second version of the music video for "Heard 'Em Say."
Pamela Anderson appears as West's love interest in the video for "Touch the Sky."
American comedian Zach Galifianakis is featured in the alternate music video for "Can't Tell Me Nothing."
Spike Jonze has directed three music videos for West; the first version of "Flashing Lights," "Otis" and "Only One".
Japanese contemporary artist Takashi Murakami directed the animated music video for "Good Morning."
Cayman-born model and actress Selita Ebanks is featured in the video for "Runaway" as the phoenix.
A man and woman are looking towards the camera while the woman holds a microphone
The Dutch fashion photographer duo Inez and Vinoodh directed the music video for "FourFiveSeconds."
Steve McQueen directed the music video for "All Day."
Singer and actress Teyana Taylor is prominently featured in the music video for "Fade."
List of music videos as lead artist
Title Year Other performer(s) credited Director(s) Description Ref.
"Through the Wire" • 2003 None It is a slideshow of videos and pictures of West producing and his crash seen through the frames of Polaroid pictures. West, who financed the video, conceived ideas for the clip after seeing an Adidas advertisement in BlackBook magazine. He stated, "I don't like gettin' ideas from direct shit ... I like to pull ideas from all the way over here. Sometimes my vision can't be explained in words, 'cause I couldn't have even told you in words how I envisioned that video ending up."[1][2] [3]
"Jesus Walks" (version 1) 2004 Michael Haussman The music video was filmed in California and West is portrayed as a preacher rapping before a congregation from a pulpit. All the while, angels guide a prostitute, an alcoholic, and a drug dealer who want to change their lives to his Baptist church. [4]
[5]
"Jesus Walks" (version 2) Chris Milk The video features West rapping in a hallway which is filled alternately with hellish flames and angelic light, in conjunction with footage of drug traffickers being pursued through a barren desert by police, prison camp inmates battling with guards, and a Ku Klux Klansman setting himself on fire while carrying a burning cross up a mountain. [6]
"Jesus Walks" (version 3) •
  • Kanye West
  • Coodie and Chike
Shot in black-and-white, the low-budget video was filmed guerrilla-style in West's hometown of Chicago. It depicts Jesus in the present-day following West as he walks from his home and through his neighborhood to church, performing miracles along the way. [7]
"All Falls Down"
Syleena Johnson
  • Chris Milk
  • Kanye West
Filmed at the Ontario International Airport and shot from a first-person perspective. West escorts his girlfriend, played by Stacey Dash, from inside their car and throughout the departure terminal to catch her flight. The video illustrates their journey literally through West's eyes, but he is momentarily seen rapping lines when passing by reflective mirrors. Certain scenes are in slow-motion and include cameos by Syleena Johnson, Common, and Kel Mitchell playing the various roles of airport employees. [8]
"The New Workout Plan" • None
The video is tailored in the manner of an infomercial for a series of workout tapes. It boasts cameos from Anna Nicole Smith, Tracee Ellis Ross, Esther Baxter, Vida Guerra, Consequence, GLC, Miri Ben-Ari, John Legend, and West's mascot Dropout Bear and features Fonzworth Bentley performing his guest verse from the remix. The long version of the video contains an extended introduction derived from a skit taken from The College Dropout. [9]
"Diamonds from Sierra Leone" 2005 Hype Williams The music video was shot entirely in black-and-white and filmed on location in the city of Prague. West traverses throughout the Czech Republic capital as the video depicts young African children toiling away in mines juxtaposed with scenes of wealthy Europeans shopping in boutiques and trying on jewelry. The music video concludes with text which reads, "Please purchase conflict-free diamonds." [10]
"Gold Digger" Jamie Foxx A cute girl sticks out her tongue towards the end of this video [11]
"Heard 'Em Say" (version 1) Adam Levine Michel Gondry Filmed in Macy's flagship department store in New York City, the live-action music video expresses a surrealistic Christmas sentiment with the use of special effects. It depicts West as a homeless father of three young children who stay overnight inside the store which seems to come alive. Adam Levine plays a security guard while co-producer Jon Brion makes a brief cameo appearance. [12]
"Heard 'Em Say" (version 2) • Adam Levine
The animated music video expresses grayscale pencil-sketch animation. It contains literal interpretations of select lyrics while West is portrayed as a taxicab driver working in a bleak city who picks up troubled passengers and encounters a young boy and his mother. The animated segments are interspersed with live-action scenes of West and Adam Levine performing. [13]
"Touch the Sky" 2006 Lupe Fiasco Chris Milk It was done in homage to Evel Knievel's unsuccessful jump across the Snake River Canyon in 1974 and West uses the music video to make fun of his huge ego.[14][15] West also pokes fun at his anti-Bush outburst from 2005 and the possibility of his career arc ending with a crash-and-burn.[15] The video features a cameo from actress and model Pamela Anderson, who opposes the daredevil character that West portrays.[16] Actresses Nia Long and Tracee Ellis Ross also make appearances in it.[17] [18]
"Drive Slow" Hype Williams In the video, West is being driven around the neon lights of the Fremont Street Experience in downtown Las Vegas. [19]
"Classic (Better Than I've Ever Been)" (DJ Premier Remix) 2007 Thibaut de Longeville [20]
"Can't Tell Me Nothing" (version 1) None Hype Williams Filmed in a desert, the music video harbors a minimalist visual aesthetic, with scenes of West performing in the barren, wide-open landscape. [21]
"Can't Tell Me Nothing" (version 2) Michael Blieden The alternate version features comedian Zach Galifianakis and folk singer-songwriter Will Oldham and filmed at Galifianakis' farm in North Carolina. West is absent from the unscripted, low-budget music video, which instead sees Galifianakis and Oldham lip-synching to his lines. [22]
"Stronger" Hype Williams It explores life in a sleek space-age robot world set in Japan, filmed in the country's capital Tokyo and Los Angeles (L.A.),[23] featuring shots in Aoyama clothing store A Bathing Ape and Harajuku clothing store Billionaire Boys Club/Ice Cream. The music video also includes cameos from the two principal actors from the film Daft Punk's Electroma dressed as Daft Punk; West's manager Don C insisted on their appearances because "that's what it was". The video also features multiple scenes which pay homage to the 1988 anime film Akira,[24] adding elements of sci-fi. These include the light effects on the motorbikes, the medical machinery examining West, and Daft Punk's control room.[25] [26]
"Good Life" T-Pain The music video casts West and T-Pain against a white backdrop, heavily accompanied by digital effects.[27] A colorful theme is harbored, showing cartoon sketches and spelling out the song's lyrics. Visuals also echo the lyrics, beginning with hands being thrown up and police vehicles appearing on duty. Additional visuals include West leaning on his Ferrari and performing "Good Life" with T-Pain through TV screens. The music video features a cameo from rapper and model LoLa Monroe.[28] Towards the end of the video, the backdrop turns black as the performers are shown enjoying a rich lifestyle while joined by women. [29]
"Flashing Lights" (version 1) • 2008 Dwele
Filmed entirely in slow-motion, the video has a Ford Mustang Bullitt roll onto the screen and stop at dusk in the desert outside of Las Vegas, Nevada. Playboy model Rita G. exits the vehicle dressed in a wig, fur coat and large black sunglasses. After walking a distance away from the car, stripping down to her lingerie and setting her clothes on fire, she walks back to the car and opens the trunk to reveal a bound and gagged West. She gently strokes his face and gives him a light kiss before retrieving a nearby shovel and bludgeons him to death as the camera pans out. [30]
"Flashing Lights" (version 2) Dwele N/a [31]
"Flashing Lights" (version 3) Dwele [32]
"Homecoming" Chris Martin Hype Williams Filmed in the city of Chicago, the black-and-white music video features a montage of West visiting several different areas of his hometown, with slow-motion shots and camera angles highlighting its buildings, streets, monuments and citizens. Chicago hip-hop group L.E.P. Bogus Boys and rapper Common make cameos. [33]
"Champion" None NABIL The video carries an Olympic theme and revolves around a puppet version of Kanye West participating in the 100-meter dash at a fictitious sporting event known as the Unified Games. Flashbacks display the extensive amount of training that the puppet undertook before the race commences. [34]
"Good Morning" • An animated video centered around West's anthropomorphic teddy bear mascot Dropout Bear. He overcomes various obstacles while racing through a futuristic city in an effort to reach his college campus in time to attend his graduation ceremony. [35]
"Love Lockdown" Simon Henwood The music video is mostly set in West's real life apartment, with him being dressed in white while appearing in the apartment. For paying homage to Christian Bale's role in American Psycho, the rooms were treated to remove all colour. West unhappily moves around the apartment, not looking into the camera until two minutes into the video. During the song's choruses, African dancers and drummers appear, beating on djembe drums to the Roland TR-808 drumbeats of song. Simultaneously, African tribe members are present, who run wildly and head into battle. Two women eventually increase their vividness, becoming some of the dominant characters. West later sits against the wall as the camera starts shaking. [36]
"Heartless" Hype Williams Throughout the animated music video, West expressing grief about his break-up with Alexis Phifer is interspersed with scenes of various women. The women are rotoscoped over West at times, with them having been drawn on top of the footage by hand. West wanders around a city while backed by the night sky at first, before he sits in a car's back seat. At one point, a portrait of Andy Warhol's artwork Campbell's Soup Cans is displayed. The locations that West appears in during the video are highly stylized, including a Miami street scene and a space-age version of Times Square. He briefly breaks his character, smoking a cigarette. At the end, West demonstrates frustration in an apartment while portraits of animated sitcom The Jetsons can be seen in the background. [37]
"Welcome to Heartbreak" 2009 Kid Cudi NABIL The music video was filmed in Los Angeles and utilizes the visual technique of datamoshing. It contains multi-faceted textures of compression artifacts laced throughout its technicolor visuals. The bleeding pixels, calculated moshes and other manipulated imagery makes it seem as if the software that rendered the final video output a low-resolution, artifact-laden product. West and Kid Cudi appear at various intervals within the transitional music video, with certain shots in super-slow-motion. [38]
"Amazing" Young Jeezy Hype Williams The video was shot in Kauai, Hawaii, and includes a series of aerial shots of the Hawaiian Islands and sees West contemplating nature whilst feeling lonesome. Young Jeezy has a cameo in it, along with a girl wearing a bikini by the fire. [39]
"Paranoid" Mr Hudson NABIL It stars Rihanna. The music video's premise is rooted in fantasy, centering around Rihanna's paranoid state of mind causing her to experience a surrealistic dream sequence. Meanwhile, West appears in some scenes in his human form and also his wolf form during the dream sequence. [40]
"Spaceship" • Kanye West The videos, made for songs from The College Dropout, were shelved in 2005 in anticipation of his forthcoming sophomore album [41]
"Two Words"
Coodie and Chike [42]
"Street Lights" None Javier Longobardo The video is computer animated and features West driving a car through a deserted metropolis, searching for a destination that he never reaches. [43]
"Coldest Winter" 2010 NABIL A purple color palette is used for the music video, which begins with shots of a bride dressed in white and Grim Reaper-style characters interspersed by ones of a dark, winter forest.[44] Various shots in the video depict her running through the forest, being pursued by the characters.[45] The same actions are shown in slow motion as the video progresses, with the woman also looking in varying directions at points. She later falls over but quickly stands back up and looks around herself, before running from the Grim Reapers again. The bride continues to run away until she leaps off a cliff, being absorbed by dark forces. [46]
"Power" Marco Brambilla As the music begins, the camera slowly tracks out in one continuous take to reveal West standing at the end of a hallway of black columns, and surrounded by partially dressed female characters. Some kneel before him, some embrace, four figures wear ibex-like horns; and some are inverted, pouring water that flows upward. Two horned, staff-bearing figures, loosely resembling interpretations of Isis and Hathor, stand on either side of West; each slowly strikes the ground with their staff, in time to the music. The Sword of Damocles hangs over the rapper's head, while other slowly moving figures appear ready to strike West with blades.[47] The various figures within the painting are presented in poses similar to the Major Arcana and Minor Arcana of the Etteilla occult tarot deck. [48]
"Runaway" • Pusha T Kanye West The video was made available in a short, extended, and feature film version [49]
"All of the Lights" 2011
Hype Williams It features strobe-lit images of Rihanna and West, Kid Cudi in a red leather suit, and visual references to Gaspar Noé's 2009 film Enter the Void.[50] [51]
"Monster" Jake Nava The music video is inspired by horror films and extensively features gothic and horror related imagery, including references to Michael Jackson's Thriller. The video features references to horror cult films such as American Psycho and Saw as well as the supposedly haunted painting The Hands Resist Him. The Hand Resists Him is a painting created by artist Bill Stoneham in 1972, depicting a young boy and female doll standing in front of a glass paneled door against which many hands are pressed.[52] The painting became famous for apparently being haunted.[53] The painting is referenced during a scene in the video where Kanye West attempts to hold a door closed, from the monsters outside attempting to enter. The video features mostly naked corpse looking models, some of which are decapitated. West's role in the video is similar to Doctor Frankenstein, with the video set in a castle. Jay-Z appears in the video dressed in a tuxedo, standing in front of a nude corpse in a darkly-lit library. Zombies appear in the video, with hanging corpses and blood-splattered furniture. The video also contains the duality of Minaj; Harajuku Barbie (born January 7, 1995) and Roman Zolanski (born August 23, 1989). Roman reveals his real form; a naturally curly long black-haired demon in a black gothic outfit. He is a dominatrix in this video. Barbie reveals her real form; a naturally straight long banged neon pink-haired angel in a white bridal dress. However, she is a damsel in distress in this video. This is because Roman kidnapped Barbie. He tortures her while they both rap Minaj's dialogued verse.[54] Blac Chyna is Minaj's double. [55]
"Otis" Spike Jonze The video, features a cameo by Aziz Ansari.[56] It primarily shows West and Jay-Z destroying and then customizing a Maybach 57 and then racing around an industrial lot in it (with no doors or windows), while four models smile and laugh from the backseat. The "dynamic duo take a saber saw to a glistening new Maybach and turn it into a tricked-out 'Thunderdome' cruiser, then do doughnuts in a parking lot with a gaggle of models packed in the back." The video "eschews the narrative spazzouts and stoner-boggling tricks of previous Jonze videos" preferring instead to "luxuriate in the icon status of its two principals. We get fireworks, fist bumps, a fast car, and general larger-than-life camaraderie rather than, say, guys on fire running in slow-motion. It's like The Expendables, if that movie only starred two guys, and both of them were rappers who didn't do any onscreen fighting."[57] The car was put up for auction, and the proceeds were donated toward the East African Drought Disaster.[58] The car sold for $60,000 at auction, despite its $350,000 retail price and $100,000–$150,000 evaluation before the auction.[59] [60]
"Niggas in Paris" • 2012 Jay-Z Kanye West The music video is composed from live concert footage of Jay-Z and West performing at the Staples Center during the last Los Angeles venue on their Watch the Throne Tour. The footage are treated with kaleidoscopic effects as well as images of big cats and Paris landmarks. It also includes a brief video clip taken from the comedy film Blades of Glory. The music video was accompanied by a warning message to viewers with photosensitive epilepsy regarding its extensive use of flashing lights. [61]
"Lost in the World" Bon Iver Ruth Hodben The black-and-white clip opens with a warning that "strobe effects are used in this video" and features a group of models dressed in sheer fabric dancing while West poses during his verse.[62][63] West's face is actually not shown anywhere in the video, which mostly showcases "tortured and slick mirrors and skylines, with a well-placed dancer depicting the heaven and hell in which the rapper wallows."[64] According to Belinda White of The Daily Telegraph, it features designers Gareth Pugh and Rick Owens, stylists Katie Grand and Katie Shillingford and "brands such as Louis Vuitton, Barneys, Mac Cosmetics and Selfridges." [65]
"No Church in the Wild" Romain Gavras The music video was filmed in the areas surrounding Prague's Jan Palach Square and National Theatre, as well as near Škoda Palace in Jungmannova Street. There were two hundred extras, divided into police and rioters.[66] The video is "influenced by the protests and civil unrest that took place all across the country". The video's final shot bears similarity to an image from visual artist UnkleLuc's project The Wild.[67] Rolling Stone reported that the "clip for 'No Church in the Wild' depicts a grim clash between a large number of protesters and heavily armed and violent riot police".[68] [69]
"Mercy" NABIL The music video was filmed in a university at Qatar Foundation's parking garage in Doha, Qatar, while West was producing his short film, Cruel Summer.[70][71] The video was shot in a wide aspect ratio, featuring the artists performing in what appears to be a parking garage as the camera pans smoothly across the space. A Lamborghini Gallardo LP560-4 is prominently displayed in the background, adding to the video's sleek aesthetic.[72] Marc Hogan of Spin praised the video for its minimalistic black-and-white visuals, primarily featuring West and his collaborates exuding style and attitude. He highlighted the sequence coinciding with the song's synth lift as the visual peak, noting the moment when two versions of West appear simultaneously as a standout creative choice. Carrie Batton of Pitchfork described the video as a minimalist yet visually striking black-and-white production, notable for its use of leather outfits, keffiyehs, and sharply composed camera angles that enhance its stylish presentation.[73] [74]
"I Wish You Would" / "Cold"
Hype Williams Both music videos were filmed in the same location, Mack Maine, Ace Hood, and Birdman make cameo appearances in the music video for "I Wish You Would". The music video for "Cold" features an appearance by West's then-partner Kim Kardashian. [75]
"Black Skinhead" 2013 None Nick Knight Its interactive portion allows users to control the video's speed down to almost one-sixteenth the normal rate, as well as take screenshots for use on social media platforms. The user's cursor changes to that of a black hand giving the finger when interacting with the video. The video opens with three figures wearing black conical hoods, reminiscent of those worn by the Ku Klux Klan; the hoods form a black border that envelops most of the screen, while the silhouettes of the outlying cones stay on each end.[76] The music video has a blurred black-and-white background within it.[77] The primary action takes place in the middle portion of the screen occupied by a shirtless, computer-generated version of West, wearing a long chain and leather pants It raps the song's lyrics and dances.[78][79] West appears in various forms: a rough, spiky animatic; a silhouetted model; one whose upper torso save the face is covered in talc; a heavily muscled version; and a nude version with rows of subdermal implants on the shoulders and chest. Interspersed with his figure are several brief flashes of snarling dobermanns and other predatory animals.[80] [81]
"Bound 2" The music video features West's then-fiancée Kim Kardashian riding topless with him atop a motorbike in front of the Monument Valley mountain range and other green-screen landscapes. [82]
"Only One"
2015 Paul McCartney Spike Jonze The video was shot in the minimalist style that West had been continuously using.[83] It sees West walking through a soggy field with his daughter North, who was 18 months old at the time, and he is silhouetted by fog. [84]
"FourFiveSeconds"
  • Rihanna
  • Paul McCartney
Inez and Vinoodh The video features Rihanna, West, and McCartney performing against a white background. She explained the fashion that they used for the video, "Kanye came up with the idea of doing just some real street, denim, all-American-type look. Denim never goes out of style; it's classic, it's iconic, just like the Beatles."[85] [86]
"All Day" / "I Feel Like That"
Steve McQueen The visual features West as the only star in it and is set in a warehouse room for the entirety that West runs around in.[87] Once he stops running around, West heavily breathes after McCartney's outro on "All Day", leading into a song entitled "I Feel Like That" being played in the video.[88] While the song begins to play, West collapses on the floor of the warehouse. The song sees West go deep into his issues with mental health, which he also references in the songs "U Mad" and "FML".[89] [90]
"Famous" • 2016 None
The video displays West sharing a bed with the nude, sleeping bodies of famous celebrities. Kim Kardashian, Taylor Swift, George W. Bush, Donald Trump, Anna Wintour, Rihanna, Chris Brown, Ray J, Amber Rose, Caitlyn Jenner, and Bill Cosby are all shown as wax figures. [91]
"Wolves" Steven Klein The music video was released as part of a Balmain advert campaign.[92] It resonates with the emotional feel of the song as it features West and his wife Kim Kardashian in tears. The video also features Alessandra Ambrosio, Francisco Lachowski, Joan Smalls, Jourdan Dunn, Josephine Skriver, Kylie Jenner, Sia, Jordan Barrett, and Vic Mensa.[93][94] The video is black-and-white and sees West and his wife wearing the same outfits designed for their appearance at 2016's Met Gala.[95] [96]
"Fade" •
  • Kanye West
  • Eli Linnetz
The music video prominently features Teyana Taylor performing an extensive dance routine inside a gym. She is joined by her husband, Sacramento Kings guard Iman Shumpert, during a shower scene. West's inspirations for the video include Flashdance, the Ohio Players album covers, 1980s pornography, John Carpenter films, The Fly, Dancing with the Stars, the Olympics and the NBA championship. [97]
"I Love It" • 2018 Lil Pump
  • Amanda Adelson
  • Kanye West
The music video was premiered at the 2018 Pornhub Awards and features an appearance from Adele Givens.[98] West and Lil Pump wear giant, rectangular body suits reminiscent of characters from the video game platform Roblox[99] as they walk behind a giant Givens down a hallway lined with women covered in mesh cloth posing as statues, while Givens occasionally turns to give them stern looks. The women statues can be seen moving, breathing, and shifting throughout the video. The video was executive-produced by Spike Jonze. [100][101]
"Follow God"
2019 None Jake Schreier Filmed at Kanye West's ranch in Cody, Wyoming, is the first video that Kanye and his father, Ray West, have appeared in together. The music video opens with a scene of Kanye and Ray walking on snow.[102][103] Pastor Kerwin B. Lee delivers a voiceover, asking: "What does it really mean to follow God?". He describes how Kanye and others feel fear when they first walk in the snow from the perspective of God looking at his children. The outfit worn by Kanye consists of an orange hoodie, white vest, brown gloves, and thermal trousers.[104] The Wests drive around in all-terrain vehicles (ATVs) in the music video. After initially driving around in a relatively large ATV, the two of them later change to a larger one for transport and use the vehicle for doing donuts.[105][106] The Wests are also shown dancing and Kanye mimes his own scream.[107] The visual ends with white text displayed over a blue background. The message explains it took Kanye 42 years to realize that his father is his best friend. [108]
"Closed on Sunday"
The music video was filmed at Kanye West's ranch in Cody, Wyoming, it is dimly lit and centered around family, beginning with Kanye and Kim Kardashian cuddling with their children; North, Saint, Chicago, and Psalm West, who are sleeping.[109] Kardashian also has her eyes closed and Kanye West appears to be keeping watch, with the couple and their children being sat in the cleft of a rock formation, which is on a hill.[110][111][112] The family members then walk hand-in-hand across a stone plateau, as the first verse of "Closed on Sunday" plays in the background. In the following scene, other members of the Kardashian-West family and members of the Sunday Service Choir both arrive in a convoy of all-terrain vehicles (ATVs). Kanye's then mother-in-law Kris Jenner steps out of an army tank wearing a fur coat, leather gloves and diamond earrings, joining a large group of the extended family that wears Carhartts, including Ray.[113] The camera then zooms out to a shot of a group that shows Kanye's then sister-in-law Kourtney Kardashian and her children Mason Dash, Penelope Scotland and Reign Aston, front and centre, accompanied by the West children, their mother, and Jenner. Kanye West later stands alone on a rocky outcrop in the video before dropping to his knees, bowing his head, and raising his hand while the line "I pray to God that he'll strengthen my hand" is heard. West is surrounded by the Sunday Service Choir, with them doing this while he stands on the higher ground, and the group sing the last lyrics of the song. The music video concludes with a close-up shot of North West screaming "Chick-fil-A," differentiating from the original version of the song where the line is performed by her father. [114][115]
"Wash Us in the Blood"
2020 Travis Scott Arthur Jafa The video uses split-screen presentation throughout and features footage of West's Saint Pablo Tour, police brutality, a gospel choir, people with masks on that struggle to breathe, goats, Afrofuturism, Breonna Taylor dancing, Ahmaud Arbery soon before his shooting, protests, church services, cars doing donuts, scenes from Grand Theft Auto V, computer-generated images of West, imprisoned people, and an unmanned drone. [116]
"Come to Life" • 2021 None
  • Nico Ballesteros
  • Kanye West
The video features footage from the Donda's third public listening event at Soldier Field in Chicago on August 26, capturing West getting set on fire while sitting in a replica of his childhood home and wearing protective gear.[117][118][119] The home is also set alight, accompanied by onlookers watching the scene. West then stands up and walks out, though remains covered in flames, before he is extinguished. The rapper's then-wife Kim Kardashian slowly approaches the center of the stadium as she wears a Balenciaga wedding dress, reuniting with him for the video's conclusion.[120] [121]
"24"
Nick Knight The music video begins with a portion of "No Child Left Behind" playing in the background, and a clip of a fictional audience seemingly cheering for West during the second listening event at Mercedes-Benz Stadium for Donda; footage is shown from the event of him ascending to the sky while wearing his black Donda vest.[122][123] West then floats into computer-generated clouds, with him hovering around the atmosphere.[124] The rapper is accompanied by a backdrop of footage and images of his mother Donda West from the one minute mark onwards, including her laughing and smiling. Religious imagery and concert footage are also displayed, while Kanye West goes on to rise above the clouds and reach an infinite universe.[125] He appears to be ascending to heaven to meet Donda at one point and towards the music video's end, the clouds vanish into a digital void. [126]
"Heaven and Hell"
2022 Arnaud Bresson [127]
"Hurricane"
The Weeknd
Lil Baby
An army of digital masked avatars dressed in Yeezy Gap hoodies–resembling the music video released for "Heaven and Hell"–are present in the video, demonstrating a dystopian-looking society.[128] The visual opens with the image of a half land and half water piece of coastline, accompanied by a grey dragon. This is followed by the army of digital avatars climbing fences of the ADX Florence prison building while lightning strikes, appearing merely as silhouettes initially until they can be seen wearing opaque masks.[129] The avatars then escape prison to watch a faceless representation of Jesus get baptized, appearing on a beach where acid rain falls down. In the following scenes, people ascending towards the sky close to a beam of light, while swirling hurricane clouds can be seen.[130] A flash of lightning pierces the sky, inviting the avatars to follow its light. The video also shows clips of West and his collaborators as CGI humanoids performing the song from a "strange heaven-like place". The video ends with a black and white photograph taken from Hurricane Katrina–which killed more than 1,800 people in 2005–of an American flag emerging from a pile of rubble.[131] [132]
"Life of the Party"
None The video was released on mothers day and featured images from West's childhood.[133] The music video served as both a commercial for Yeezy Gap and a tribute to Donda West.[134] A press release from Gap Inc. stated "in a seamless alignment between Ye’s creative platforms new visuals bridge the multidisciplinary artist’s past and future. Photos from Ye’s childhood have been updated to inlay pieces from the forthcoming Yeezy Gap engineered by Balenciaga creative exploration".[135] [136][137]
"Talking / Once Again"
(version 1)
2024 Damiano and Fabio D'Innocenzo The video shows shots of West and his daughter North, who is depicted getting her hair braided by a group of stylists. Ty Dolla Sign and his daughter, Jailynn Griffin, also appear. [138]
"Talking / Once Again"
(version 2)
  • Ty Dolla Sign
  • North West
  • North West
  • Aus Taylor
The visual focuses on North and her friends, hanging out while wearing Vultures-themed merch. [139]
"Vultures"
(Havoc version)
Jon Rafman The music video features visuals created using generative AI.[140] [141]
"Vultures" •
(Juice version)
  • Ty Dolla Sign
  • Bump J
  • Lil Durk
  • Aus Onda
  • Kanye West
[142][143]
"Carnival" Jon Rafman The music video serves as a tribute to Inter Milan's ultras,[144] featuring CGI shots of them at a stadium during a football match. A shot of the song's artwork is shown around 20 seconds in and the "Vultures" logo appears several times, although West, Ty Dolla Sign, and the featured artists do not make any appearances in the video. Different male figures fight with each other in the stadium's celebrations, including skinheads and police troopers. Fires are started and some people who are attacked start bleeding, with the visuals inspired by football riots. [145]
"Fried" • Ty Dolla Sign
  • Austin Taylor
  • Kanye West
The music video is minimalist, and runs for two-and-a-half minutes. The video shows a large group of masked individuals wearing black hoodies and pants running through an eerie concrete setting, consisting of geometric structures and walls.[146] They seem to run across hallways continuously, which infinitely stretch outwards. The music video led to mixed reactions from fans; some felt it worked well as a visualizer, while others were confused as to how it connected to the song. [147]
"Bomb"
N/a [148]
"Slide" • Ty Dolla Sign
  • Aus Taylor
  • Kanye West
Filmed in black-and-white and shot with 4-Perf 35 mm film,[149] the video was uses a singular, side-angle shot for its runtime. The video mostly features women, many of which are scantily clad. They are seen either hanging around the sidewalks or talking to men, who are implied to be their clients.[150] Taylor described the video as "a portrait of the blade", a strip of road associated with prostitution. The setting appears run-down, as homeless people in tents and burning cars are visible throughout. A vulture can be seen in the video, referencing the title of the album. [151]
"Father"
2026 Travis Scott Bianca Censori A single-shot music video, it takes place in a minimalist church, with West, "dressed in a gray suit and stone-colored cowboy boots" sporting a straight face,[152] and other attendees from elderly women to nuns appearing in the background. As the song begins, an attendant's card tricks evolve into flames before a police squad, next to a plate-armored knight on horseback,[153] arrive to arrest a nun and carry her out of the church. Later on, two astronauts arrive to unmask West as an extraterrestrial alien before carrying him out of the church, right before Travis Scott appears in his wedding to two women. Throughout the music video's chaos, much of the attendees appear unbothered. Concluding the music video, most of the attendees leave the church, as a man enters with a large wooden crucifix and sits in West's spot.[154] Thematically, it ranges from sci-fi elements involving aliens, UFOs, and astronauts, to religious imagery with a dancing choir group and crucifix, along with a knight on horseback. The music video also includes an uncredited individual sitting in the background who resembles the late Michael Jackson,[155] who was later confirmed to be impersonator Fabio Jackson as he confirmed on Instagram. [156][157][158]
List of music videos as featured artist
Title Year Performer(s) Director(s) Album Ref.
"Slow Jamz" 2003
  • Fat Cats
  • Kanye West
Kamikaze / The College Dropout [159]
"This Way" 2004 Dilated Peoples Dave Meyers Neighborhood Watch [160]
"Talk About Our Love" Brandy Afrodisiac [161]
"Higher" Do or Die Morocco Vaughn D.O.D. [162]
"Selfish" Chris Robinson Detroit Deli (A Taste of Detroit) [163]
"Wouldn't You Like to Ride?" 2005 Coodie and Chike Coach Carter (soundtrack) [164]
"Down and Out" Life Garland Purple Haze [165]
"Number One" John Legend Davy Duhamel Get Lifted [166]
"Brand New" Rhymefest Dave Meyers Blue Collar [167]
"Extravaganza" 2006 Jamie Foxx Paul Hunter Unpredictable [168]
"Grammy Family" Bernard Gourley Listennn... the Album / Don't Quit Your Day Job! [169]
"Number One" Pharrell Hype Williams In My Mind [170]
"Wouldn't Get Far" 2007 The Game Bryan Barber Doctor's Advocate [171]
"I Still Love H.E.R." Teriyaki Boyz N/a Serious Japanese [172]
"Pro Nails" Kid Sister Ruben Fleischer Ultraviolet [173]
"American Boy" 2008 Estelle Syndrome Shine [174]
"Everybody" Dion Watkins Non-album single [175]
"Everyone Nose (All the Girls Standing in the Line for the Bathroom)" (Remix) N.E.R.D. Hype Williams Non-album single [176]
"Put On" Young Jeezy Gil Green The Recession [177]
"Stay Up! (Viagra)" 88-Keys Jason Goldwatch The Death of Adam [178]
"Go Hard"
Hype Williams We Global [179]
"Knock You Down" Chris Robinson In a Perfect World... [180]
"Kinda Like a Big Deal" 2009 Clipse Bernard Gourley Til the Casket Drops [181]
"Ego" (Remix) Beyoncé Non-album single [182]
"Walkin' on the Moon" The-Dream Hype Williams Love vs. Money [183]
"Gifted" Three Legged Legs The Spirit of Apollo [184]
"Supernova" Mr Hudson Jonas & François Straight No Chaser [185]
"Make Her Say"
Nez Khammal Man on the Moon: The End of Day [186]
"Digital Girl" (Remix)
Hype Williams Intuition [187]
"Run This Town" Anthony Mandler The Blueprint 3 [188]
"The Big Screen" GLC Shalin Love, Life & Loyalty [189]
"Forever" Hype Williams More than a Game (soundtrack)/ Relapse: The Refill [190]
"Whatever You Want"
  • Consequence
  • John Legend
Non-album single [191]
"Erase Me" 2010 Kid Cudi Jason Goldwatch Man on the Moon II: The Legend of Mr. Rager [192]
"Anyone but Him" Mr Hudson Team Supreme Straight No Chaser [193]
"Ayyy Girl"
Kim Jae-joong The Beginning [194]
"E.T." 2011 Katy Perry Floria Sigismondi Teenage Dream [195]
"Marvin & Chardonnay" Hype Williams Finally Famous [196]
"Pride N Joy" 2012 Non-album single [197]
"Birthday Song" 2 Chainz Andreas Nilsson Based on a T.R.U. Story [198]
"I Wish You Would"
Hype Williams Kiss the Ring [199]
"Thank You" 2013
  • Busta Rhymes
  • Lil Wayne
  • Q-Tip
Director X Non-album single [200]
"I Won" 2014 Future Hype Williams Honest [201]
"U Mad" 2015 Vic Mensa Grant Singer Non-album single [202]
"Blessings"
  • Big Sean
  • Drake
Darren Craig Dark Sky Paradise [203]
"One Man Can Change the World"
  • Big Sean
  • John Legend
Andy Hines [204]
"All Your Fault" Big Sean
[205]
"Piss on Your Grave" Travis Scott NABIL Rodeo [206]
"Figure It Out" 2016 Eif Rivera Wave Gods / MC4 [207]
"Ballin" Juicy J Andy Hines Non-album single [208]
"That Part" Schoolboy Q Colin Tilley Blank Face LP [209]
"Mixed Personalities" 2019 YNW Melly Cole Bennett We All Shine [210]
"Eazy" 2022 The Game Jordan M. Parson Drillmatic – Mind Vs. Heart / Donda 2 [211][212]
"City of Gods" Aus Taylor B.I.B.L.E. / Donda 2
"Keep It Burnin" Future Rick Nyce I Never Liked You [213][214]
"Hot Shit" Lado Kvataniya Non-album single [215]

Cameo appearances

Title Performer(s) Director(s) Album Ref.
"Izzo (H.O.V.A.)" Jay-Z Dave Meyers The Blueprint [216]
"Girls, Girls, Girls" Marc Klasfeld
"B R Right" Trina Darren Grant Diamond Princess [217]
"Get By" Talib Kweli Jeremy Rall Quality [218]
"Stand Up" Ludacris Dave Meyers Chicken-n-Beer [219]
"Real Things" Javine Charles Infante Surrender
"Used to Love U" John Legend Ben Mor Get Lifted
"I Changed My Mind" Keyshia Cole Nzingha Stewart The Way It Is [220]
"Same Direction" Hoobastank Brett Simon The Reason [221]
"Get No Better" Cassidy Split Personality
"Triple Trouble" Beastie Boys Nathaniel Hörnblowér To the 5 Boroughs
"Draped Up" Bun B Trill
"Poppin' My Collar" Three 6 Mafia Most Known Unknown
"God's Gonna Cut You Down" Johnny Cash Tony Kaye American V: A Hundred Highways [222]
"Phantom Pt. II" Justice Daniel Bloomberg †
"I Want You" Common Finding Forever [223]
"The Game"
"Love in This Club" Brothers Strause Here I Stand [224]
"Everyone Nose (All the Girls Standing in the Line for the Bathroom)" N.E.R.D Diane Martel Seeing Sounds [225]
"It's a New Day" will.i.am Ben Mor Change Is Now: Renewing America's Promise
"Ego" Beyoncé Frank Gatson Jr. I Am... Sasha Fierce [226]
"Getcha Some" Big Sean Hype Williams Finally Famous Vol. 2: UKNOWBIGSEAN [227]
"Make Love" Keri Hilson Matt Barnes In a Perfect World... [228]
"Barbra Streisand" Duck Sauce So Me Quack [229]
"Come on a Cone" Nicki Minaj Grizzlee Music Pink Friday: Roman Reloaded [230]
"Mr. Rager" Kid Cudi Jérémie Rozan Man on the Moon II: The Legend of Mr. Rager [231]
"Cheers (Drink to That)" Rihanna Evan Rogers Loud [232]
"Wild Boy (Remix)" Machine Gun Kelly Unknown Wild Boy [233]
"Oliver Twist" D'banj Sesan Ogunro D'Kings Men [234]
"Numbers on the Boards" Pusha T So Me My Name Is My Name [235]
"Bitch I'm Madonna" Madonna Jonas Åkerlund Rebel Heart [236]
"Panda" Desiigner Paul Geusebroek New English [237]
"Friends" Francis and the Lights Jake Schreier Farewell, Starlite! [238]
"Diet Coke" Pusha T Omar Jones It's Almost Dry [239][240]

Video albums

Title Album details Description
The College Dropout Video Anthology
  • Released: March 22, 2005[241]
  • Label: Roc-A-Fella, Def Jam
  • Formats: DVD
Contains the music videos for songs from his debut studio album, The College Dropout (2004).
Late Orchestration
  • Released: April 24, 2006[242]
  • Label: Roc-A-Fella, Def Jam
  • Formats: DVD
Features his concert at Abbey Road Studios in London, England.
Late Registration Video Anthology
  • Released: December 19, 2006[243][244]
  • Label: Roc-A-Fella, Def Jam
  • Formats: DVD
Contains the music videos for the singles from his second studio album, Late Registration (2004).
VH1 Storytellers
  • Released: January 5, 2010[245]
  • Label: Roc-A-Fella, Def Jam
  • Formats: DVD
Contains the concert television special of West's live performances on VH1 Storytellers, originally aired on VH1 on February 28, 2009.

Filmography

Title Year Role Notes Ref.
Fade to Black 2004 Himself Uncredited cameo
Dave Chappelle's Block Party 2005 Guest performance
State Property 2 Cameo appearance [246]
The Love Guru 2008 [247]
We Were Once a Fairytale 2009 Short film; directed by Spike Jonze
Runaway 2010 Griffin Short film, also director and writer
The Black Mamba 2011 Himself Short film; directed by Robert Rodriguez [248]
Cruel Summer 2012 Ibrahim Short film; co-directed with Alexandre Moors
Bad 25 Himself Documentary film
Anchorman 2: The Legend Continues 2013 Wesley Jackson of MTV News Uncredited cameo [249]
Jesus Is King 2019 Himself Short film; directed by Nick Knight
A Man Named Scott 2021 Documentary film
Bianca 2025 N/a Feature film; producer [250]
Bully V1 Short film; directed by Hype Williams [251]
In Whose Name? Himself Documentary film; directed by Nico Ballesteros [252]

Television

Title Year Role Network Notes Ref.
Top Buzzer 2004 Customer MTV Episode: "The Long Weekend"
MTV Diary Himself [253]
Punk'd Himself Season 3, Episode 8 [254]
Saturday Night Live 2005 Musical guest NBC Episode: "Steve Carell/Kanye West"
2007 Episode: "LeBron James/Kanye West"
Entourage Himself HBO Season 4, Episode 11 [255]
Saturday Night Live 2008 Musical guest NBC Episode: "Hugh Laurie/Kanye West"
2010 Episode: "Bryan Cranston/Kanye West"
The Cleveland Show 2010–
2012
Kenny West (voice) Fox 5 Episodes [247]
Keeping Up with the Kardashians 2012–
2021
Himself E!
David Blaine: Real or Magic 2013 Himself ABC [256]
Saturday Night Live Musical guest NBC Episode: "Ben Affleck/Kanye West"
2015 40th Anniversary Special [257]
I Am Cait Himself E! Episode: "Meeting Cait"
American Idol Auditioner Fox Season 15 [258]
Saturday Night Live 2016 Musical guest NBC Episode: "Melissa McCarthy/Kanye West"
2018 Episode: "Adam Driver/Kanye West"
My Next Guest Needs No Introduction with David Letterman 2019 Himself Netflix Season 2, Episode 1 [259]
The Kardashians 2022 Hulu Season 1, Episode 1

Commercials

Company and product Year Director(s) Featured song(s) Description Ref.
Boost Mobile 2004 Chris Robinson "Where You At? (The Whole City Behind Us)" The video showcases West, Ludacris and The Game using nationwide Boost Walkie-Talkie to exchange rhymes that pay tribute to their respective hometowns on location. West is shown rapping in front of a mixing console inside the control room of a recording studio in Chicago. [260]
Pepsi 2005 Spike Lee "Heard 'Em Say" The commercial premiered during the 2005 MTV Video Music Awards. Entitled "Timeline," it uses special effects and computer graphics to illustrate West walking past iconic backdrops of various major cities, including Paris, Tokyo and Chicago, while leaving a trailing aura fueled by Pepsi. [261]
Absolut Vodka 2008 Ulf Johansson "Truth or Dare" [262]

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  260. ↑ Hip-Hop Stars Kanye West, Ludacris and The Game Ask "Where You At?" in New Boost Mobile Anthem TV Ad
  261. ↑ Kanye West and Pepsi Take a Trip Around the Globe
  262. ↑ https://www.fastcompany.com/974929/kanye-west-and-his-absolut-image