5. Do Bears Sh…?
Comic Relief, April 4, 1986 Kate participates in the first of three Comic Relief shows at the Shaftesbury Theatre. She performs Breathing live and performs a duet of Do Bears Sh… in the Woods? with Rowan Atkinson.

6. Experiment IV
Wogan, October 31, 1986 One of the most important of all Kate's television performances. The band appears on stage, and the instruments include at least two Fairlight CMIs. Kate herself sits behind an elegant desk. She is studying several files in manila folders, much as the "General" is doing in the official video. Clearly a great deal of preparation and care went into the preparation of this set and the performance. Midway through the song the violinist Nigel Kennedy appears in military uniform. During the mysterious "secret-message" section of the song, on the screen of the monitor on Kate's desk is seen, what looks like Paddy's head appears, mouthing some indecipherable (?) words in synch with the spoken "messages" heard in the record (between the lines "It could sing you to sleep" and "But that dream is your enemy", and again directly after the latter line). Altogether a fascinating and intriguing performance, and far more challenging than other artists' television lip-synchs.

7. Let It Be
Ferry Aid, Summer 1987  Kate appears briefly in excerpts from a film about the making of the Zeebrugge Ferry Disaster benefit Let It Be single, an all-star cover version of the Beatles song. Summer 1987.

8.  Review of The Sensual World single

9. Juke Box Jury, September 24,1989
[*Funny!*]

10. Rapido
BBC2, October 14, 1989 Kate appears (briefly) three times in all, in excerpts from a single interview conducted at her home studio (behind the mixing desks, with Del) for this UK series.

11. This Woman's Work
Wogan, January 1990  Lip-synch performance on The Wogan Show.

12. Running Up That Hill
Wogan, August 1985 Kate appears on the BBC TV programme Wogan to perform Running Up That Hill. The single is released the same day. Later, this becomes the "video" that MTV uses for the song in the USA.

13. Cloudbusting
Old Grey Whistle Test, November 1985 Kate is interviewed about Cloudbusting, and the video is shown (abridged), on U.K. TV.

14.  The BPI Awards,
February 10, 1986:
Hounds of Love
Kate performs Hounds of Love live at the British Phonographic Industry Awards presentation. She is nominated for (but does not win) three awards: Best Album, Best Single and Best Female Singer. This is a very interesting lip-synch performance. Kate added a powerfully remixed rhythmic introduction to the (otherwise standard mix of) Hounds of Love. Her band consisted of two drummers with full kits, flanking a third, standing, drummer; Del Palmer at a small synthesizer; and flanking Kate herself, Paddy and Jonathan Williams playing celli (Paddy's efforts obviously faked, Williams's obviously not). In the final moments of the performance Kate's companion from the video, an actor chosen by Kate for his strikingly "period" facial type, appears by her side, and he and Kate perform a few quick but dramatic dance steps, while Kate continues to lip-synch. Kate's make-up is also striking and "cinematic".

15. Annie Lennox on Kate
In a back-stage informal interview after the BPI Awards show from which the previous clip was taken, Best Female winner Annie Lennox volunteers some strikingly positive remarks about Kate.

16.  The unedited Night Flight Interview
November 17, 1985 A dub of the original unedited working-master from the studio taping of Kate's interview for Night Flight. (Thirty-eight minutes long.) November 1985. So far as IED is aware this is the only unedited (not-forbroadcast) video-taped interview in circulation. It is also the most excruciating of all Kate Bush video-clips. For more than half an hour Kate sits absolutely still before an unblinking stationary camera, answering with remarkable patience and professionalism an interminable series of asinine and shockingly illinformed questions from an unseen American bimbo. Several times Kate is asked to repeat long answers she has just given, simply because the sound technicians had mis-adjusted the mircophones. Finally, after the hopelessly inept interviewer finally subsides, Kate is further exploited by the boorish American studio crew, who pressure her into delivering a series of advertising "spots" for a number of television programmes. As usual Kate suffers through all these indignities with perfect grace - all the more remarkable because she had earlier that afternoon suffered through Sue Simmons on "Live at Five", after spending hours that afternoon signing albums at Tower Records on Broadway.

17. “Kate Bush,” at De Efteling
Dutch TV, May 16, 1978 Six videos (some refer to seven, but IED only knows of six), taped in the Efteling Gardens (a gothic themepark), nowhere near Amsterdam, April 1978. These performances are all of a piece. They were all videotaped at the amusement park, using some of the spooky props (moving tombstones and the like) to add a touch of humour to the presentations. The final video seems to have been more carefully worked out; at any rate it reflects its song's narrative far more than the others. It features Kate as the doomed heroine of The Kick Inside, and at the end of the song, she sails slowly down a placid river, evoking images of Elaine and The Lady of Shalott, classic poetical figures of Arthurian legend. Kate is memorably made-up in this video: her hair has been painted white (or perhaps platinum-blond). The result is striking.
- Moving
- Wuthering Heights
- Them Heavy People
- The Man With The Child In His Eyes
- Strange Phenomena
- The Kick Inside

18. The Infant Kiss Video by Chris Williams
Video made by Chris Williams in 1984 with clips from "The Innocents" (produced and directed by Jack Clayton in 1961, with Deborah Kerr, script by Truman Capote from The Turn of the Screw by Henry James), the film which inspired for this song.