15 of the Best Saturday Night Live Music Videos of All Time

"Lazy Sunday" is one of the Lonely Island's first digital shorts for SNL, and is quite possibly the catchiest song the show has ever produced. The Andy Samberg and Chris Parnell rap is centered on a slow Sunday afternoon when the two friends decide to watch The Chronicles of Narnia, all while rhyming about their love of Matthew Perry, Google Maps, cupcakes, and Mr. Pibb.

As a throwback to the sex ballads of the '90s, "D*** in a Box" is a smooth holiday song, featuring Andy Samberg and Justin Timberlake as a suave R&B duo who sing about gifting their girlfriends (played my Maya Rudolph and Kristen Wiig) their "junk" in a box. In 2007, the music video won a Creative Arts Emmy Award for outstanding music & lyrics.

As the R&B group De-Von-Tré, Chance the Rapper, Kenan Thompson, and Chris Redd sing about how much they miss former President Barack Obama in "Come Back Barack." The music video won a Creative Arts Emmy Award for outstanding music & lyrics in 2018.

In "Best Friends," Katy Perry and Andy Samberg are two happy-go-lucky BFFs who innocently invite two shady strangers — "handsome drug addict" Matt Damon and brilliant scientist Val Kilmer — to their New Year's celebration. By the end of the video, they've befriended a puppet bird-man, played Russian Roulette, and brought Abraham Lincoln and Marilyn Monroe into the future.

Watch Drake, Jay Pharoah, Taran Killam, and Sasheer Zamata ring in the new year with the shortest-lived resolutions ever in "Resolution Revolution." Not only is the video hilarious, the song is super catchy too.

In "(Do It on My) Twin Bed," Aidy Bryant, Kate McKinnon, Nasim Pedrad, Cecily Strong, Noël Wells, and Vanessa Bayer tell us what it feels like when they try to get freaky with their boyfriends — Jimmy Fallon, Taran Killam, Mike O'Brien, and Brooks Wheelan — on their childhood bed while visiting their parents for the holidays.

Anne Hathaway joins Kenan Thompson and Taran Killam in what is perhaps the weirdest and most wonderful SNL music video ever. The song is about a semi-catatonic man named Mokiki who hangs around New York City doing a dance called the "sloppy swish."

Justin Timberlake and Andy Samberg team up as R&B singers once again in "Motherlover" — the follow-up to "D*** in a Box." In the song, they pay tribute to their mothers — Susan Sarandon and Patricia Clarkson — and encourage each other to sleep with the other's mom.

When Ariana Grande, Leslie Jones, Sasheer Zamata, Kate McKinnon, Aidy Bryant, and Vanessa Bayer try to fit all the struggles of feminism into one anthem, they realize it's too big of a task. Because they're women who can do whatever they choose, they stop trying and gift us with "This Is Not a Feminist Song."

In Pete Davidson and Chris Redd's hilarious ode to the environment, they rap about their love of trees. While they rhyme about how they "make that seed work," the duo pays homage to former vice president and environmentalist Al Gore.

In the wake of the #MeToo movement, Aidy Bryant, Cecily Strong, Saoirse Ronan, Leslie Jones, and Kate McKinnon put together "Welcome to Hell." The song satirically welcomes sexual predators to the world of harassment and misogyny women have faced for centuries.

In their best John Waters-inspired looks, Nicki Minaj and the Lonely Island teach us a hilarious new dance move called the "creep." They claim the dance can help in any situation, including when you see a hottie at a wake and when you're trying to hook up with the bride at a wedding.

"RBG Rap" is a musical tribute to Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg. In the song, Pete Davidson and Chris Redd rap about Ginsburg (played by Kate McKinnon) and her accomplishments. The video features RBG getting down to a supercatchy hip-hop beat with the chorus, "I live Ginsburg and I ride for Ginsburg."

When the Lonely Island — Andy Samberg, Jorma Taccone, and Akiva Schaffer — ask '90s pop star Michael Bolton to sing on their new track, no matter how hard they try, they can't get him to stop singing about Captain Jack Sparrow.

Andy Samberg and Justin Timberlake reprise their R&B personas for "3-Way." The song picks up after "Motherlover," as the two say goodbye to their moms and head out to meet Lady Gaga. When the queen of pop suggests the three sleep together, they agree, "It's OK when it's in a three way."