Neil Young joins R.E.M. to perform their song "Country Feedback." The title of the song describes its musical influences rather than its lyrical content, which is a series of chaotic, disconnected observations describing the state of mind of a protagonist contemplating the breakdown of a relationship.

R.E.M. lead singer Michael Stipe talks about the band’s new album, his view on and experience with lip syncing and why he is unlikely to do a live album.

Michael Stipe talks about the tour called “The Work Tour”, and how the album “Document” is tied to the American work ethic.

R.E.M. lead singer Michael Stipe promotes the show Indie Rocks on the Independent Film Channel.

This is the second part of the IFC commercial featuring Michael Stipe.

Check out this cool trailer for the Live At The Olympia tour of world-famous rock band REM.

Preview songs from R.E.M.’s upcoming album prior to its scheduled release on April 1, 2011.

R.E.M. talk about the creative process involved in the making of their albums. Collapse Into Now, their final album, was produced by Jacknife Lee, who has also worked with artists such as U2 and The Killers.

Enjoy this famous song from the alternative rock band R.E.M. who were inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 2007.

The legendary band R.E.M. from Athens, Georgia plays their famous song "Losing My Religion" live in Wiesbaden.

Wiesbaden, Germany 2003

R.E.M., a band from Athens, Georgia, got their name from the acronym for Rapid Eye Movement, a stage of sleep. This video is created from just 20 seconds of footage of a pool party in California. The camera zooms in on various areas as they are repeated and reversed.

This is the trailer for Quentin Tarantino's indy noir masterpiece that made him one of America's most respected filmmakers, made stars of Uma Thurman and Samuel L. Jackson, and revived John Travolta's sagging career. The film combines the stories of four groups of hoods in Los Angeles.

Queen: Very funny “interview” with Freddie wearing a Jimmy Carter mask.

This song from the album “A Night at the Opera” is considered one of the greatest rocks songs of all time. Music industry producers thought it was too long, at just under six minutes in length, and that no one would listen to it. Instead, it is the most streamed piece of music from the 20th century.