At Mos offer a cinematic journey within the music video for their new single Blindfold. Every frame is impactful and shows incredible care and intent. They present like landscapes within an art collection meant to examine some magnificent place. There’s an abstract narrative and a combination of weird and mysterious relative to the works of Wes Anderson. The band make effective actors while the extensive production team lead by Director Michael Chereau offers a film fest worthy production. Check it out.
Deau Eyes fans the flames of our bizarre reality with the video for her single Legacies. The song is a gorgeous intriguing composition that the singer navigates convincingly. Stylstically it’s a sure thing for fans of Feist and Sharon Van Etten. Like the song the video is emotionally layered, with polar themes that emphasize the complex experiences that we assume inspired this art. The small wedding chapel devoid of colour shines the light on the artists rare aura. The characters within, though, are all too familiar within the plight of America’s Orwellian culture. And so it’s fitting that they widdle at the moment rooted in their faith journey, the ominous ending of all worldly things. The presumed apocalypse or maybe just an anomaly or natural devastation. Is there even a difference? Dig in.
Ghalia Volt and her band of blues rock revivalist vixens get real in the video for her new single Shout Sister Shout. Volt traces the origins of her raw viscous disdain, an affect that accentuates her aesthetic but plagues her pursuit for happiness. Historically it’s a familiar theme, one that breeds solidarity among its victims. Ghalia Volt lends her voice and artistry to spread the word about these injustices, hopefully flipping some instinctual masculine folly along the way. It’s not all doom and gloom. Flashes of empowered sex appeal honor new rebellions and acquired freedoms embraced by the characters within. Thrive but never forget, as history has a way of repeating itself. See for yourself.
North of Something is a dreamy intoxicating vibe. The new single from Gold Lake blends the gypsy mystique known to Fleetwood Mac with the ethereal chamber presence akin to Fleet Foxes. It’s a glorious blend thats honored elegantly with the interpretive dance performance seen in the music video. The dancers scans this magnificent setting gloriously. Featuring Eduardo Guerrero and shot by an impressive team lead by Director Blanca del Amo, the video completes a collective art project due for a breakout. It effectively represents the song and Eduardo’s rare talent. Lose yourself, just press play and fade away.
The Wild Is Calling 