Successfully removed.
Sorry, an error occurred.
|
musicfreak1991 uploaded a new video
(1 week ago)
Me and my ugly twin brother playing some mallets.
Sorry for the excessive use of caps-lock and exclamation points in the title, I was overwhelmed by...
more
Me and my ugly twin brother playing some mallets.
Sorry for the excessive use of caps-lock and exclamation points in the title, I was overwhelmed by feelings of nostalgia.
less
|
|
| |
|
|
musicfreak1991 liked a video
(2 weeks ago)
Buy the video on iTunes: http://glnk.it/xh
Download this version of the song free at http://on.fb.me/ymg2Sa
Download the studio version of the song f...
more
Buy the video on iTunes: http://glnk.it/xh
Download this version of the song free at http://on.fb.me/ymg2Sa
Download the studio version of the song for free at http://letsdothis.com/stunts/
The new music video from OK Go, made in partnership with Chevrolet. OK Go set up over 1000 instruments over two miles of desert outside Los Angeles. A Chevy Sonic was outfitted with retractable pneumatic arms designed to play the instruments, and the band recorded this version of Needing/Getting, singing as they played the instrument array with the car. The video took 4 months of preparation and 4 days of shooting and recording. There are no ringers or stand-ins; Damian took stunt driving lessons. Each piano had the lowest octaves tuned to the same note so that they'd play the right note no matter where they were struck. Many thanks to Chevy for believing in and supporting such an insane and ambitious project, and to Gretsch for providing the guitars and amps.
For more information visit http://www.okgo.net.
Director: Brian L. Perkins & Damian Kulash, Jr.
Director of Photography: Yon Thomas
Editor: Doug Walker
Producer: Luke Ricci
less
|
|
| |
|
|
Building on the success of the VideoMic Pro, which launched in early 2011 and quickly became the defacto standard for DSLR on-camera audio, and RØD...
more
Building on the success of the VideoMic Pro, which launched in early 2011 and quickly became the defacto standard for DSLR on-camera audio, and RØDE's original Stereo VideoMic, the new Stereo VideoMic Pro provides a high quality stereo option for videographers, and is ideal for recording music, and the atmospheric ambience essential in building a realistic audio scene.
Based around a matched pair of high sensitivity ½"cardioid condenser capsules in a coincident XY pair, the Stereo VideoMic Pro provides a wide stereo image with natural depth.
The Stereo VideoMic Pro builds on the feature set of the VideoMic Pro, with an ergonomic form factor perfectly suited to DSLR, consumer camcorders and large-sensor video cameras. The integrated shock mounting system provides superior isolation from vibration and mechanical noise that can otherwise degrade the recording quality. Additionally the lightweight yet robust multi-strand cable provides excellent acoustic decoupling from the camera and offers significantly lower noise transference than traditional audio cable.
The user friendly designed rear of the microphone body features the power and equalisation controls, including a high pass filter at 75Hz which is designed to cut out the noise generated by air conditioning, traffic and other undesirable low frequency interference.
A -10dB PAD allows the user to reduce the sensitivity of the microphone, making it suitable for recording loud sound sources such as live music or at sporting events.
Like the VideoMic Pro, the Stereo VideoMic Pro features a +20dB level boost specifically designed to provide a higher quality signal with DSLR cameras. When activated, the typically low quality camera preamp level can be reduced, resulting in a lower noise floor and much clearer recording.
less
|
|
| |
|
|
musicfreak1991 liked a video
(3 weeks ago)
Here is a re-creation of the Beatles song "When I'm Sixty-Four". I'm posting this on my 44th birthday. Hmmm...64 is only 20 years away. I...
more
Here is a re-creation of the Beatles song "When I'm Sixty-Four". I'm posting this on my 44th birthday. Hmmm...64 is only 20 years away. Interestingly, Paul McCartney was 20 years younger than I am now when he recorded this song. What does this all mean you ask? Um...I think it means that I should go have some cake... :-D
Just as was done on the original recording, I performed the song in the key of C and then sped up the final mix by approximately a half-step. I'm playing and singing all the parts. What you see in this video are the actual performances as I recorded them. There is no "lip-syncing" or miming. Enjoy!
less
|
|
| |
|
|
musicfreak1991 liked a video
(3 weeks ago)
|
|
X Carlijn & merle