Are There Official Music Videos For My Friends Over You?

I still get a goofy grin whenever 'My Friends Over You' pops up on a playlist — that track is basically a nostalgia shortcut for me. To your question: yes, there is an official music video for 'My Friends Over You' (the New Found Glory single), and it's been circulated widely since the single days in the early 2000s. You can usually find the original official clip on the band's verified YouTube/Vevo channel or through uploads from their record label. Beyond that main promo video, there are also official live performance videos and TV promo edits floating around — so if you hunt, you'll spot multiple sanctioned versions (live cuts, festival footage, and sometimes remastered uploads).

When I was a teenager I watched that video on late-night music channels and later bookmarked the official upload so I could blast it during road trips. If you're trying to make sure a video is the real deal, look for the verified channel checkmark or the upload from the band's official channel/Vevo. Also pay attention to video quality and descriptions — official uploads usually have proper credits, timestamps, and links to the band’s pages. Fan-made lyric videos and covers are everywhere too, which is great for variety but can make it confusing if you only want the original promo. If you want more versions, check out live DVDs, archived TV performances, or deluxe reissues of the album; those sometimes include bonus video content or alternate takes. Personally, I love toggling between the studio single and a live clip to see how the energy changes — the song still sounds massive in a sweaty venue.

I like to keep things simple when I'm answering quick music questions: yes, there's an official music video for 'My Friends Over You' by New Found Glory. The easiest place to find it is on the band's official YouTube/Vevo channel or through their label’s uploads — those are the ones you can trust as 'official.' Beyond that one main promo video, you'll also find officially released live performances and TV spots that are essentially alternate official videos.

If you prefer watching high-quality or remastered versions, look for uploads with the verified channel tick or ones posted directly by the band or their label. Fan lyric videos and cover videos are fun, but if authenticity matters (like for sharing or embedding), stick to the official channel. Also, if you're into collecting, some physical singles and special editions from that era sometimes included the music video as enhanced content, which is a neat little throwback.