Music Video of the Day: Glasser - Apply

Back in 2009, a year before their album release, Glasser's Apply created a huge impact in the electronic fanbase. Simple yet experimental, Glasser combines tribal percussion with electronic synthesizers and modulated vocals. As for the video, it's a complete dreamscape-trip-fest into the cerebral psyche. The video is heavily based on the movement of colours on a digital canvas painting. The vocalist appears as an apparition; all blurred, hazed, and overlayed. The video has no concrete plot or direction, it's just a nice journey through art.

Music Video of the Day: Mario Basanov & Vidis - I'll Be Gone

This video is as intricately composed as the music itself. The director ingeniously brings sound directly to picture by illustrating four different polygraphs in four corners picking up on specific sounds within the composition itself. Regardless of its simplicity, the video does not allow our eyes to drift away, instead creatively warps our perception. The red ink on white paper (which I find to symbolize energy in sound form) is a moving and evolving entity within the video and its illustrated in a fantastic way by mixing live video with computer animation. Probably one of my favourite videos.

Music Video of the Day: Dan Black - Symphonies

This video is neat and creative homage to typography and film. An array of film styles tell the story of the Black's song. Various titles and credits run throughout the video in styles from western to romantic comedy to sci-fi to animation--they reflect the lyrics sung by Dan Black. This is very new and different approach to a music video that I find to be clever and visually stimulating. The visuals almost make you forget what the song is actually about because the video is constantly changing in style, yet at the same time, keeping them cohesive to each other. The video is constantly changing and provides excitement. This is a novel approach to a sing-a-long.