Not about the video but its music

I think any music that heavily leans on the drums and bass elements (or the endless repetition), will be forgotten sooner from the memories and their aesthetic aspects for the time being will decline quicker with the pass of time.

For example, consider this music:

Who would intend to listen to it 10 years later?

Exaggeratedly made music around rather trivial elements would fade into oblivion, of course I'm not a senior judge to tell what's more important but a balance may save our works.

 

Last edited by a moderator: Dec 21, 2017

Nope,but i'm sure i will listen to this forever :

 

Grab cell. Point cell @ stuff. Record stuff. Seems pretty much same for audio / video?

What I felt about the video is that it's an advert. In the future, sex has been outlawed by Germans, who build the best roborgs or cybots or whatev. Since everyone is only permitted a license to masturbate using technology, like Youtubers nao, the gold-plated üFinger is the pinnacle of masturbatology. And is available to blonde aryans at a discount, much like rooms in Trump towers. Or user accts on Audiosex >____> The only ppl frustrated by this brave new world are the ones hanging on to the past, refusing to move w/ the times & get robosatisfaction, like that woman who was screaming in frustration in the back seat of a car, cos she couldn't afford the üFinger X. The rest is just state-approved porn (guns, jets, pocket protectors) & shaming.

Obviously humanity dies out in self-satisfied terror.

Nah, i just think it's a load of random ideas mashed incoherently from someone who wants another Matrix sequel, when two were two too many. Endless tracking shot yikes.

 

Not any message has enough potential to be expressed neatly by the lyrics and better to be carried out by other forms of art:



This course is for people like @Lambchop that are interested in the visual arts too:
Storytelling for Designers
https://www.lynda.com/Design-Skills-tutorials/Storytelling-Designers/165645-2.html

 

Last edited by a moderator: Dec 22, 2017

I am happy to say that I totally agree with you (at this time) dude , 'cos Multimedia works share fragmented data that are regrouped in the ideal receiver's blending space. And these fragmented data are shared between sensory modes (either by data compression and perceptual analogies). Each sensory mode (hearing, vision) contains large amounts of information, but the assimilation capacity of our perceptual system varies from individual to individual. In effect, it is never possible to assimilate the totality of the presented information. In addition, I'm interested in this topic also because music associated with multimedia is also storytelling!

 

Last edited: Dec 23, 2017

~~Sheep cues music video~~