Where Are Official Part Of Me Lyrics Videos Hosted Online?

I tend to approach this a bit like cataloging music: official lyric videos are most reliably hosted on platforms tied to rights-holders—think YouTube (artist channels and Vevo) and official streaming services. Major record labels and independent artists alike use their verified YouTube channels to upload lyric videos because it centralizes rights management, metadata, and monetization. Occasionally the label will also upload the video to Vimeo or embed it directly on the artist’s official site or press kit page for journalists and fans.

Social platforms matter too. Facebook Watch, Instagram TV, and even TikTok have become places where labels post shorter lyric edits or promote full lyric videos. For more text-focused needs, lyric licensing services like LyricFind or Musixmatch (which integrates with Spotify and Apple Music) provide official lyric data—though not always a full video, they often supply synced lyrics people see in streaming apps. To confirm something is official, I look for verification (the blue check), a link back to the artist’s domain, and publisher credits in the description. Region restrictions and rights disputes can cause an official video to be blocked in some countries, so if you can’t find it, check the artist’s site or social posts where they usually re-share sanctioned links.

I get excited every time a new lyric video drops, and my go-to place to look for official ‘part of me’ lyric videos is YouTube. Almost every label and artist posts official lyric videos on their verified channels or on Vevo, and they're usually high-quality uploads with the artist or label linked in the description. I’ll often spot them right next to the official music video or in the artist’s playlist for singles. If it’s a big release, the lyric video might also appear on YouTube Music, where playback is more integrated with your library and recommendations.

Beyond YouTube, I check streaming services like Apple Music and Tidal—both sometimes host official lyric videos or synced lyrics within the app. Spotify doesn’t usually have full lyric videos, but it does show real-time lyrics and short looping visuals called Canvas that the artist or label uploads. I also peek at Genius for authoritative lyric transcriptions (they link to official content when available) and at the artist’s own website or press page. Labels will often embed the official lyric video there as part of the single’s campaign.

Practical tip from my habit of bingeing singles on weekends: verify the upload by looking for the verified badge, checking if the description links to the artist’s site or the record label, and seeing if the video upload date lines up with the single release. Fan-made videos can be everywhere, so those little checks keep me from accidentally watching unofficial copies. If I want something offline, I usually buy the track or watch through a subscription service that lets me save for offline viewing—keeps everything legit and high-quality, which I appreciate when I’m singing along on a late-night drive.

When I want a quick place to watch an official ‘part of me’ lyric video, I head straight to YouTube and the artist's verified channel—most official lyric videos live there or on Vevo. Apple Music and Tidal sometimes carry official lyric videos too, and Spotify will show synced lyrics and short visual loops even if it doesn’t always host full lyric videos. I also use Genius to double-check lyrics, because it often links back to official releases or posts the music publisher info.

A little habit I’ve picked up is to inspect the video description for links to the artist’s site or the label—if those are present, it’s almost always official. Watch out for fan uploads that look polished but don’t have any publisher credits; those can be misleading. Personally, I’ll cast official uploads to my TV to sing along, and if I want to keep a copy for offline listening, I prefer buying the track or saving it within a subscription that supports offline use—feels cleaner and supports the creators.