Tag Archives: music video of the day

Music Video of the Day: Can’t Get Enough by Jennifer Lopez (2024, dir by Dave Meyers)

Posted on by Lisa Marie Bowman

Today’s music video of the day is the latest from Jennifer Lopez.  Supposedly, this video was inspired by her wedding to Ben Affleck and her previous marriages.  I like the idea of getting married in the rain.  Rain makes everything better.  Also, even if a bouquet is cursed, you should make every effort to catch it.  Curses are temporary but celebrity bouquets are forever.

The divorce better get a music video of its own.

Enjoy!

Music Video of the Day: I Am The Shaman by Donovan (2021, dir by David Lynch)

Posted on by Lisa Marie Bowman

Today, the Shattered Lens wish a very happy birthday to American filmmaker David Lynch!  Today’s music video of the day was directed by David Lynch and originally released on the 75th birthday of singer Donovan.

Lynch and Donovan are both practitioners of transcendental meditation and, along with celebrating Donovan’s birthday, this video does end with an appeal for donations.  Personally, I’m not really into meditation.  I find my peace through making to do lists and then striking through each item listed throughout the day.  My combination of attention deficit and hyperactivity pretty much makes it impossible for me to clear my mind.  (That’s also why I can’t be hypnotized.)  But to each their own, I suppose.  David Lynch is certainly a strong advocate for TM.

Enjoy!

Music Video of the Day: Come Back To Earth by Mac Miller (2018, dir by Anthony Gaddis and Eric Tilford)

Posted on by Lisa Marie Bowman

Today would have been Mac Miller’s 32nd birthday so today’s music video of the day is the final one that he released in his lifetime.

Enjoy!

Music Video of the Day: Voices Carry by ‘Til Tuesday (1985, dir by D.J. Webster)

Posted on by Lisa Marie Bowman

This song is a favorite of mine and I’m a little bit surprised that it’s music video hasn’t already been featured on the Shattered Lens.

This video received a lot of acclaim when it was first released because of the way it incorporated scenes of dialogue with the music and the way it built a compelling story about a woman and her abusive lover around the song.  It’s not just an promo video for a song.  It’s also a story about a toxic relationship and finding the strength to stand up for yourself.

The abusive boyfriend was played by an actor named Cully Holland, who died 6 years after this video was released.  Though the video tells a classic New York story, it was actually filmed at at Dorchester’s Strand Theater, Davio’s Restaurant, and W. Brookline St in Boston.  (Thank you, Wikipedia!)

Enjoy!