Eventually, all words will be replaced by emojis.
Hopefully, it won’t be as bad as The Emoji Movie.
This song is from Big Data, who put on a great show at the House of Blues in Dallas last week!
Enjoy!
Eventually, all words will be replaced by emojis.
Hopefully, it won’t be as bad as The Emoji Movie.
This song is from Big Data, who put on a great show at the House of Blues in Dallas last week!
Enjoy!
This video has kind of a Purge feel to it. It also has a Mad Max: Fury Road feel to it, as well.
Watching this video, I thought about all of the times that I’ve been tempted to tap the bumper of someone in front of me. That may sound like an extreme overreaction to the stress of driving but anyone who has ever been on North Central Expressway will know what I’m talking about.
When I wasn’t thinking about road rage, I found myself thinking about those terrible Liberty Mutual commercials. Those are the commercials where people stand in front of the Statue of Liberty and talk about how its unfair that they should be penalized just because they can’t drive. Right now, there’s one that features a woman talking about how she was in an accident but the other car got a scratch so minor, it could be fixed with a pen. Because, seriously, who doesn’t want to mark up their car after some moron runs into it?
Even worse is the guy who says that if your insurance won’t pay the full value of your car, you’re better off just throwing your wallet right into the harbor. And then he does just that and mutters, “I’m going to regret that.” No shit, idiot! Why am I listening to you about car insurance when you don’t even have the impulse control not to throw your wallet in the harbor!?
Anyway, enjoy!
For today’s music video of the day, we have more from Adi Ulmansky.
The video switches between shots Adi defiantly performing and shots of Adi defiantly walking down the streets of Tel Aviv. The important thing to remember here is defiance. This song, which features the American rapped KDC, was produced by Austin’s own Eric Dingus.
Enjoy!
How about some more Adi Ulmansky?
I like the apocalyptic, end of the world vibe of this video.
Enjoy!
My BFF Evelyn and I absolutely love Adi Ulmansky so I figured what better way to start a new month than with one of her videos?
What’s going on this video? I’m not really sure. Obviously, Adi’s in an arcade but what’s going on with the dancing bear? It’s probably best not to question too much. The important thing is that everyone appears to be having a good time and that this song appears on an album called Shit Just Got Real.
Enjoy!
Yes, it certainly is.
Enjoy!
Indeed, it is!
This version was done Leo Moracchioli, a musician from Norway who has a band called Frog Leap. If you like his cover, check out some more stuff from him:
You can buy his albums or singles here:
DIRECT FROM HIM (LOSSLESS) ► http://bit.ly/2usJ3lq
ITUNES ► http://apple.co/1Lni4PR
AMAZON ► http://amzn.to/1U2rqUa
GOOGLE PLAY ► http://bit.ly/1SOd6Nx
Frog Leap Studios Merchandise here:
Also he can be followed here:
Youtube ► http://youtube.com/leolego
Facebook ► https://www.facebook.com/FrogLeapStudios
Twitter ► https://twitter.com/FrogLeapStudios
Instagram ► https://instagram.com/frogleapstudios
Website ► http://frogleapstudios.com
Paetron — http://www.patreon.com/frogleapstudios
Frog Leap Studios YouTube Page — https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC98tcedR6gULv8_b70WJKyw
Happy Halloween everyone!
Enjoy!
Well, there’s no way that I could let October end without sharing this touching video!
I have to admit that, after watching this video, I was all excited and ready to buy tickets for the next time that the Slashstreet Boys came to Dallas but it appears that this killer boy band might just be an elaborate parody. Which is a shame because if Michael Myers had been allowed to pursue music, he probably wouldn’t have killed as many people as he did.
Or maybe he would have. Who knows?
Credit for this video goes to The Merkins!
Enjoy!
With Halloween only three days away, how could I resist a song and video about vampires?
I like this video because it has an enjoyably decadent, Eurohorror feel to it. This seems like one of those films that would be dismissed when first released, just to then be rediscovered by audiences 20 years later.
On a personal note, if I ever become a vampire, I will use this video as my guide for how to behave.
Enjoy!
If you’ve ever watched a Dario Argento film, you know how important music is to his art.
After collaborating with Ennio Morricone on his first three films, Argento used an Italian progressive rock band for his 1975 film, Deep Red. Argento and Goblin turned out to be a perfect match and the band went on to compose and perform the scores of several other Argento films, most famously for Suspiria.
In this clip from 1975, Goblin performs the main theme for Deep Red on an Italian TV show. (Sorry, I don’t know the name of the show.)
Enjoy!