Showing posts with label Music Videos. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Music Videos. Show all posts
26/02/2010
02/12/2009
25/11/2009
While You Wait for the Others
Directed by Sean Pecknold, this Grizzly Bear video is uniquely imaginative and beautiful. I wait to see what else Sean Pecknold's studio, 'Grandchildren' do next.
Grizzly Bear - While You Wait for the Others from Grandchildren on Vimeo.
18/11/2009
29/10/2009
26/10/2009
LOOK AT THE JARS! LOOK AT THE JARS!!
Dougal shot this video for Adam Buxton. His weird and wonderful creation may be terrifying, but he can certainly carry a tune. Nutty Room is a song from the perspective of a movie-style disturbed nutbag, and is considered one of the best songs ever written (if the list of the best songs ever written were to include every song ever written). It originally featured in Song Wars on Adam & Joes BBC 6Music radio show.
09/10/2009
Bison - Jon Hopkins
Check out the new music video for Jon Hopkins' live performance at the ICA.
Directed by Bison (aka Dave Bullivant and Owen Silverwood) and produced by Blinkink's James Bretton, you can read more about their technique here.
"We were really keen on making a gritty, abstract performance video. So we set to work with magnets, screwdrivers, VHS tapes and a host of other techniques: We made an initial edit and played this back through a £3 TV we picked up at the local market, and 'manipulating' it with a screwdriver allowed us to flutter and flicker the image on screen. We'd also bought an industrial strength magnet and used that to distort and twist the picture on itself. We made several runs through the track in this way before playing everything out to VHS (with obligatory stomping and scrunching)".
Directed by Bison (aka Dave Bullivant and Owen Silverwood) and produced by Blinkink's James Bretton, you can read more about their technique here.
"We were really keen on making a gritty, abstract performance video. So we set to work with magnets, screwdrivers, VHS tapes and a host of other techniques: We made an initial edit and played this back through a £3 TV we picked up at the local market, and 'manipulating' it with a screwdriver allowed us to flutter and flicker the image on screen. We'd also bought an industrial strength magnet and used that to distort and twist the picture on itself. We made several runs through the track in this way before playing everything out to VHS (with obligatory stomping and scrunching)".
19/08/2009
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