ID:Earth captures an epic Bollywood vibe on their new music video Aliens. The scenes are collectively captivating and cinema quality. There are intense sci-fi scenes interjected with incredible group choreography, all blessed with thematic costumery. It’s a fun dark electro pop smash from the South Korean project.
ID:Earth which means “the identity of the Earth,” is an ethnic and progressive singer and songwriter. The song Aliens has some exotic eastern rhythms that blend elegantly within the electro pop design. The vibe is collectively dramatic and anthemic, with big cinematic booming drums that accent the impact of discovery within the stories narrative.
Liminal Vile makes dreamy innovative alt pop. An intriguing scope of influence blends the experimental appeal of NIN with the infectious indie pop vibes known to Lorde.
The images that accompany their music video may be appropriately sensitive to some viewers.
Their new song and video Dear Lovers is both intense and scary. The quick cuts should come with a sensory warning. The design suits the narratives intense story. It’s suggestive much like the parceled buried memories familiar to every life experience. What you see, what happened, and the damage it did are always at war. Sometimes, that war never ends.
The dynamic personality and fierce star energy that is ROREY shows itself on the new video for her single Mirror. Dragging a shovel through a desert, working out on a punching bag, or donning a tight leather outfit were the only scenes needed to promote the artists rare dark appeal.
ROREY is your anti-Rodrigo. She belongs to the alternative movement of inherently cute youth more likely to Kill Bill than embrace Clueless. Their rebellion, a reaction to a teenage upbringing invaded by the social media machine that looks to design their identity and purpose. ROREY is claiming her truth and channeling her anger while playing to your indulgences. It’s easy to see the potential in that. See for yourself.
The possibilities that AI provides are effectively displayed on Siren Call, the new video from Eugene Delta. The video is simply beautiful.
It’s an amazing development within the relationship of man and machine, and it’s reasonably controversial. Machines within art have always bred resistance. We subscribe to the Gilmour quote, “you can give someone a synthesizer, but they won’t become Pink Floyd.” The best version of AI still needs to be coached and treated. As long as the art provided is approved by its creator, we think it’s magnificent.
Now, as for the song, it’s a glorious immersive atmospheric gem. The video for Siren Call appropriately adds to the cinematic experience.
The Wild Is Calling 