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The music video premiered at select IMAX theatres prior to the film Tenet (for which Scott recorded the song "The Plan"). It was released on YouTube at midnight the same day. [14] The video was directed by Scott and White Trash Tyler and was filmed in the UK and at Michael Jordan's mansion in Highland Park, Illinois.
"Chalk Dust – The Umpire Strikes Back" is a satire of American tennis player John McEnroe and lampoons his infamous angry behaviour on the tennis court to a synthesizer beat. The entire song is a conversation between McEnroe (played by Roger Kitter) and the referee (played by Kaplan Kaye). They bicker until the referee finally loses his ...
119 is the fourth studio album by American hardcore punk band Trash Talk, released on October 9, 2012 [4] via Trash Talk Collective along with Odd Future Records and RED Distribution. [5] It is the first album by the band to be released on Odd Future Records, after Trash Talk signed with Odd Future 's label on May 30, 2012.
Barstool Sports’ Dave Portnoy and Josh Richards dragged Zach Bryan through the mud with their “Smallest Man” diss track — and used the country singer’s own songs to do it. On Wednesday ...
The accompanying music video for "Scatman" was released in 1994 and directed by Kerstin Mueller. It was also produced by Ariola Records . [ 14 ] It was shot in black and white, and features a fractured screen with several boxe shots (almost in the style of Cubism ), showing John singing, along with various people dancing, miming and playing the ...
The music video for the song was filmed at Elstree Studios [7] and directed by David Mould. It features the whole band performing in a crowded, up-market bar decorated in garish primary colours among people in glamorous, high-end fashions of the day. The video also marks the first appearance of a new band member, keyboard player Neil Codling.
Garbage in the first version of the animated "Shut Your Mouth" video. Two music videos were completed for "Shut Your Mouth". The first was a stiff 2D/3D animated promo, directed by Henry Moore Selder across May/June 2002. Garbage approached Selder to direct the video after being impressed with his videos for The Hives ("Die, Alright!"
The breakout music video for the song was the first of Missy's career directed by Hype Williams. [10] [11] The video was designed by Ron Norsworthy. The most notable aspect of the video is the patent leather blow up suit, [12] which resembles an inflated trash bag that Missy wears during a fisheye lens shot. [13]