A possible concise summary is:
The video is a reaction of some young people to various '80s songs and music videos. They comment on the artists, the lyrics, the visuals, and the controversies of each song. They also compare the '80s music to the current music and express their opinions and preferences. Some of the songs they react to are Take On Me, Let's Get Physical, Sledgehammer, Like a Prayer, and When Doves Cry. The video ends with them naming five things from the '80s.
Here are the key facts extracted from the text:
1. The song "Take On Me" by A-ha is considered one of the most classic '80s music videos.
2. Olivia Newton-John is the artist behind the song "Let's Get Physical".
3. The music video for "Let's Get Physical" was inspired by the idea of exercise and fitness.
4. The song "Addicted to Love" is by Robert Palmer.
5. The music video for "Addicted to Love" features Robert Palmer and a group of models, and is considered an iconic '80s video.
6. The song "The Safety Dance" is by Men Without Hats.
7. The music video for "The Safety Dance" features a medieval-themed setting and is considered a classic '80s video.
8. The song "Opposites Attract" is by Paula Abdul, featuring MC Skat Kat.
9. The music video for "Opposites Attract" features a mix of animation and live-action, and is considered a classic '80s video.
10. Peter Gabriel's music video for "Sledgehammer" features stop-motion animation and Gabriel lying under a glass plate for 16 hours a day.
11. The song "Love Is a Battlefield" is by Pat Benatar.
12. Pat Benatar was inducted into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame.
13. The song "Land of Confusion" is by Genesis.
14. The music video for "Land of Confusion" features puppet versions of celebrities and singers, including Michael Jackson and Ronald Reagan.
15. The song "Like a Prayer" is by Madonna.
16. The music video for "Like a Prayer" was banned and condemned by the Vatican.
17. The song "When Doves Cry" is by Prince.
18. Prince is considered one of the most talented musicians ever.
19. The song "White Wedding" is by Billy Idol.
20. The '80s had a wide range of iconic music videos, fashion, and pop culture.