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An accompanying music video, directed by Tim Mattia, was released on 25 February 2016. [74] The video begins with the 1975 performing "The Sound" inside transparent pink neon-lit box, [75] [76] which the band use for their live performances. [77]
"The 1975" is the opening song on the 1975's fourth album, Notes on a Conditional Form. [8] Healy initially said that the band were choosing between three songs to release on 31 May 2019 as the lead single of the album. [25] However, "The 1975" was the first song to be released, on 24 July 2019, and the lead single "People" debuted on 22 August.
The lead single from the album, a re-recorded version of the song "Sex", was scheduled to be released on 26 August 2013. [20] The song premiered on Zane Lowe's BBC Radio 1 show on 8 July 2013 as his 'Hottest Record in the World'. [21] A music video for the song was released onto YouTube on 26 July 2013. [22]
The music video for "Somebody Else" was filmed at the Alexandra Road Estate. To create the music video for "Somebody Else", the 1975 worked alongside director Tim Mattia. [1] Healy said that despite not having synesthesia, he could visualise what colour a song is: "Not in a pretentious, wanky way but there’s an element to it." Describing ...
A vertically-oriented music video for "TooTimeTooTimeTooTime" debuted via Spotify on 15 August 2018. [23] [39] On 29 August, the fullscreen version was released on the band's YouTube page. [40] The video opens with individual fans calmly lip synching the song's lyrics against a colour-changing backdrop. [40]
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A music video for "People" was released on 22 August 2019. The video was directed by Healy, Warren Fu and Ben Ditto. [37] Stylist Patricia Villirillo drew inspiration from Frankenstein's monster, punk comic books and anime. The band's suits were meant to reference the music video for "Give Yourself a Try" (2018). Yusuke Morioka, the hairstylist ...
The song was released on 10 December 2015 by Dirty Hit and Polydor Records as the second single from the album. The band's obsession with syncopation and rhythm drove the song's creation, while Healy explained the lyrics are about coming down from cocaine, drug-fuelled conversations and social interactions. "Ugh!"