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The music video was directed by Tarsem Singh. The music video for "Losing My Religion" was directed by the Indian filmmaker Tarsem Singh. Unlike previous R.E.M. videos, Stipe agreed to lip-sync the lyrics. [15] The video begins inside a dark room where water drips from an open window.
Shortly thereafter, I.R.S. compiled R.E.M.'s music video catalog (except "Wolves, Lower") as the band's first video release, Succumbs. Scott Litt produced a number of R.E.M.'s albums from the late 1980s to the early to mid-1990s. Don Gehman was unable to produce R.E.M.'s fifth album, so he suggested the group work with Scott Litt.
A music video was produced to promote the single, directed by Jem Cohen. Two versions of the video were made, with the uncensored version of the video included on the band's 1995 Parallel video compilation. [21] The British version was later made available on YouTube in October 2009, and had generated more than 10 million views as of January ...
Music video "Man on the Moon" on YouTube " Man on the Moon " is a song by American alternative rock band R.E.M. , released in November 1992 as the second single from their eighth album, Automatic for the People (1992).
The song's title was inspired by the film Imitation of Life, directed by German filmmaker Douglas Sirk (pictured).. In the booklet for R.E.M.'s 2003 "best of" album, In Time: The Best of R.E.M. 1988–2003, the band states that the song's title comes from Douglas Sirk's 1959 film of the same name, which none of the band members had ever watched, and that the title is a metaphor for adolescence ...
The music video shows Chessie System trains running around Clifton Forge, Virginia. [citation needed] Guitarist Peter Buck admitted in the liner notes for the band's 2003 compilation album In Time: The Best of R.E.M. 1988–2003 that the verse chords for the song "Imitation of Life" were unintentionally taken from the verse chords of "Driver 8."
Music video [ edit ] Stipe filmed and directed the video for this song, in which the lyrics are seen superimposed over upside-down, black-and-white footage of a quarry and various pieces of abandoned equipment.
The video is often erroneously attributed to Peter Care—in the past even on R.E.M.HQ, [21] this has since been rectified [14] —who was never signed to Silvey & Co. and who directed through Propaganda Films' sister shop Satellite Films from 1992 to 2000. [22] The wrong director credit originated on the rec.music.rem newsgroup. [23]