Elephant Parts was printed for a few months.

Elephant Parts was an early home video available to consumers and would win the first Grammy Award for a music video.

Following the success of Elephant Parts, Pacific Arts focused its attention on producing full-length motion pictures.

In 1981, he released Elephant Parts, the first winner of a Grammy for music video, directed by William Dear.

Although the album did not sell very well, Nesmith would ridicule the recording in his comedy video, Elephant Parts.

Several songs from the album have been produced as music videos, however, which were featured in Nesmith's Elephant Parts "video album".

Elephant Parts is a collection of comedy and music videos made in 1981 by Michael Nesmith, former member of the Monkees.

A promotional video was made for Cruisin and was released on Nesmith's Elephant Parts.

Nesmith would also spoof Joanne on his home video, Elephant Parts, with the song Rodan.

The concept of the show was to have comics render their stand-up routines into short comedy films much like the ones in Elephant Parts.