To view videos on our site, you must have a recent version of Flash installed and javascript turned on. Alternately, you may download an iPod/Quicktime compatible .mp4 version of this video.
In Money for Nothing, Kembrew McLeod argued that popular music stars were being chosen for their ability to cross-promote their work.
McLeod claimed fair use for advertisements, album covers and television programming because he was making a critique of the media products themselves, as examples of a cultural trend.