Even worse not even half a u2b clip

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Jpop

It’s got the hall marks of an Ugichin direction

Don’t know where the rest of the band went, as only the lead guitarist features here alongside the sweet petite punkish girl fronting (Hisayo Inamori)

Avex it would seem has a policy of uploading only half a clip to u2b

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Directed and Edited by Matt Marlin
 vimeo.com/mattmarlin Conceived and Co-Edited by Greg Fox
 Cinematography by Chris Piazza
 Props and Wardrobe Design Elizabeth Beeby
 Line Producer / Assistant Director Sabine Rogers Watercolors by Turner Williams Jr Clothing by RuffeoHeartsLilSnotty Special thanks to TÆNTO

Directed by Jordan Redaelli & Jason Miller, produced by Urban Outfitters. "Dreambeat" is from the album Lucifer, out now on Mexican Summer. Read more about the making of the video at blog.urbanoutfitters.com/peakinglights.

This is the 10th installment of the UO Music video series, following videos for Toro Y Moi, Beach Fossils, The War On Drugs, Spank Rock, Black Lips, Cloud Nothings, Nick Waterhouse, The Walkmen, and Frankie Rose.

Directed by Jordan Redaelli & Jason Miller Cinematography by Chase Bowman Edited by Mandy Brown Production Company: eikonic.com Vogue girl: Jess Worrell Vogue friends: Raquel Janiel, Rahj Royce, NycSpell, Darnell Lord Glam Many Thanks: Vogue Knights & DJ Mike Q

Ice Choir - "A Vision Of Hell, 1996" from stereogum on Vimeo.

Band : Shimmering Stars Track : Slaves Label : Almost Musique Directed by : JULIAN NODOLWSKY Make up : Florence Depestele Model : Pauline Production company : SOFILMS sofilms.fr Buy the EP : almost-musique.com/2012/02/shimmering-stars-ghosts-past-ep/

Message from Rory McClure, from Shimmering Stars : "SOFILMS and Shimmering Stars agreed to do this video, with Julian, the director, having total freedom to determine the concept and aesthetic based on their interpretation of the song. We feel that the result is a powerful artistic statement on the director's behalf, though we are also conscious of the possibility that it could be interpreted as exploitative or sexist. We had many frank discussions concerning the video - both within the band and amongst our friends. To be clear, it is not intended to demean women in any way, or to use the female body to 'sell' music, though if people do interpret it that way we welcome your input and would gladly engage in a dialogue about the video."

uk, row link: www.vevo.com