Moving image analysis 1975
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The 1975's song "Chocolate" depicts black and white imagery and drug use to attract their target audience of teens and young adults. Scenes of the band smoking and a topless woman objectify women to conform to stereotypes and satisfy the "male gaze" of their primarily young male fans. While the black and white video style aligns with their indie pop genre, the risque content aims to intrigue viewers and represent the dangers of youth culture through lyrics about guns and bad behavior.
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This document discusses the purposes and conventions of music videos. It begins by outlining several purposes of music videos, such as promoting songs, appealing to audiences, and generating revenue. It then examines Goodwin's conventions, including relationships between lyrics/music and visuals, as well as Frith's typologies of performance, narrative, and conceptual videos. Specific music video examples are provided for various genres to illustrate common conventions. The document provides a comprehensive overview of the rationale and stylistic elements of music videos.
2011 young people clips
The document discusses different ways that teenagers have historically been represented in media. It describes how teenagers in the 1950s were often portrayed negatively as the cause of social problems through the creation of "moral panics". However, media also began promoting a more positive "teen as fun" image to encourage teenage consumerism by portraying them enjoying music, fashion and movies. Even today, teenagers tend to be represented through either the "trouble" stereotype, threatening adult culture, or the "clean teen" stereotype exploiting their identity for commercial purposes.
Music video analysis worksheets ms word version
The document provides analysis questions for students to answer about gender roles, race, sexuality, materialism, and violence depicted in various music videos. For the video "Dilemma" by Nelly and Kelly Rowland, the questions examine how the male and female artists are dressed and their body language. For "Beautiful" by Snoop Dogg and Pharrel, the questions focus on the races represented and how people of different races are portrayed. The analysis of "Wrecking Ball" by Miley Cyrus examines the sexually explicit content and messaging.
Representation
This document summarizes how different locations, gender, age, costume, class, and ethnicity are commonly represented in music videos. It provides examples for each, such as how Miami music videos often depict wealth and good weather, how London videos may be shot in black and white to seem more depressing, and how rap videos frequently show baggy clothes and chains for costumes. Gender, age, and class stereotypes are also outlined.
Robin Thicke - Blurred Lines Music Video Analysis
The document provides an analysis of Robin Thicke's "Blurred Lines" music video through examining its conventions and portrayal of gender stereotypes. Some key points analyzed include the upbeat music drawing in viewers, use of hashtags to gain attention on social media, stereotypical depiction of women as sexual objects inferior to men through dressing and lyrics, and constant portrayal of male gaze and domination. In response, some women created a parody video putting men in the objectified role to critique the original's sexism from a feminist perspective, using similar conventions like pink background, lyrics, and hashtags for intertextual reference and humor.
Code & conventions of a pop music video
This document discusses conventions and techniques commonly used in pop music videos. It notes that pop music videos typically feature bright colors, costumes, makeup, partying and attractive people. They aim to portray an exaggerated, fantastical world. Other conventions include following stereotypical formulas, using loud/bold personalities, and focusing on entertainment over unique artistic expression. Camerawork often focuses closely on women's physical features in a voyeuristic way according to theories of the "male gaze."
Indie music video analysis
This document discusses the indie pop music genre and provides examples of music videos that reflect its conventions or subvert them:
- Indie pop follows pop conventions but uses more diverse instrumentation like rock instruments or electronics. It originated in the UK and expanded in the US in the 1990s.
- Lana Del Rey's "Young and Beautiful" video focuses on her facial expressions against a plain black background, emphasizing the male gaze.
- Marina and the Diamonds's "Primadonna" video depicts her wishing for luxury through lavish costumes and settings that reflect the lyrics.
- Halsey's "New Americana" video subverts conventions by depicting an oppressed group rebelling against authority through
Research Music Video 4:Changing Star Image/Music
Kylie Minogue has constantly reinvented her image and music over the decades to target different audiences. In the 1980s she targeted teenage girls with innocent pop songs and appearances. In the early 1990s she took on a more glamorous look and mature songs to attract older teens. By the late 1990s her music and sexy image was targeting both male and female young adults. Into the 2000s her club music and daring performances made her popular among people in their 20s.
music video 1
The music video for The 1975's "Girls" uses conventions of performance style and portrays different music genres through mise-en-scene to create a parody of the pop music genre. Stereotypes of both the indie and pop genres are emphasized through clothing, lighting, colors, and other visual elements. The video also portrays stereotypes of women through costumes and actions of the female characters. Reflexivity and intertextuality are used throughout to further emphasize that the video is a parody and not a straightforward performance or narrative piece.
Pink 'Stupid Girl' and postmodernism
1) The music video for Pink's "Stupid Girls" parodies and references young female celebrities like Paris Hilton and Lindsay Lohan through Pink portraying exaggerated stereotypes of them.
2) It uses fragmented identities, as Pink portrays many different roles, from a gym instructor to a female president, to criticize perceptions of women.
3) While focusing on superficial appearances, the video and song also aim to encourage young girls toward more independence and challenge ideals of beauty.
The 1975
The music video for The 1975's "Girls" uses conventions of performance style and mise-en-scene to parody pop music genres and stereotypes. It shows the indie rock band dressed in black against a monochrome background, contrasting with scenes of women in colorful settings and stereotypical gender roles. Reflexivity is used through subtitles and a clipboard to emphasize the video's self-aware send-up of pop music cliches.
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This document outlines the production schedule for a video shoot, including pre-production, production, and post-production stages. Pre-production includes a location recce from October 9th to 15th, a test shoot on October 16th in the late afternoon and evening, and rehearsals from November 16th to 23rd in the late afternoon and evening. Production will be the main shoot on November 23rd. Post-production includes editing from November 21st to March 12th over an 18 week period. Key crew are available for most stages while availability of key cast is still to be confirmed.
Prodcution schedule
This document outlines the production schedule for a video shoot, including pre-production, production, and post-production stages. Pre-production includes a location recce from October 9th to 15th, a test shoot on October 16th in the late afternoon and evening, and rehearsals from November 16th to 23rd in the late afternoon and evening. Production will be the main video shoot on November 23rd. Post-production includes an 18 week editing period from November 21st to March 12th. Key crew are available for most stages while key cast availability will be determined.
Music mag ad research
The document discusses the design elements of an album cover and magazine advertisement for an artist. It analyzes the use of the artist's name, album name, hit single, release date, website, and key image. These design elements are intended to clearly communicate important information to consumers and promote awareness, identification and sales of the artist's new album.
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This document discusses different draft designs for a record label logo called Sterling Records. It analyzes each draft based on criteria of being sophisticated, bold, modern, appealing to young professionals and adults, and reinforcing the name "Sterling Records". Drafts are rejected for not meeting these criteria, such as using a font better suited for rock music or having a handwritten style. The final draft chosen uses a silk and bold font with an outer glow and double ring on the letters "ST" to convey wealth, sophistication, class and modernism for the target audience.
Rihanna loud album essay
Rihanna's identity is very consistent across different media forms promoting her 2011 album "Loud". The album cover features a close-up of Rihanna's face with red lipstick and hair. The music video for "Only Girl in the World" shows only Rihanna dancing among flowers. Throughout, the color red is used to represent themes of love, passion and heartbreak as portrayed in her lyrics. Rihanna's fashion style, including crop tops, also remains consistent. Her distinctive red hair became a worldwide trend and new signature image after the album's release.
Rihanna loud album essay
Rihanna's identity is very consistent across different media forms promoting her 2011 album "Loud". The album cover features a close-up of Rihanna's face with red lipstick and hair. The music video for "Only Girl in the World" shows only Rihanna dancing among flowers. Throughout, the color red is used to represent themes of love, passion and sexuality referenced in her lyrics. Rihanna's fashion, including crop tops, also remains consistent. Her distinctive red hair became a signature part of her new image being promoted for the "Loud" album.
Record label research and Music company logo
The document discusses record labels for several UK R&B artists, including Sam Smith who is signed to Capitol Records, Ed Sheeran whose career is funded by three labels, Jay Sean who is signed to Cash Money Records but distributed by Republic Records which is owned by Universal, and Rita Ora whose career is solely funded by Roc Nation which is owned by Jay-Z. It notes that three of the four artists are signed to subsidiaries of large conglomerates possibly because smaller labels cannot afford all the support an artist requires, such as Jay Sean being signed to Cash Money but distributed by Republic under Universal.
Cd advert print
This document contains summaries of print advertisements for albums by Rihanna, Drake, and Rihanna. The Rihanna "Rated R" advertisement features her logo, a photo showing her rebellious side, and indicates the album's mature content. The Drake "Take Care" ad shows him surrounded by luxury items to portray a stereotypical rap artist image and promotes two singles. The Rihanna "Loud" advertisement uses a close-up photo showing her emotional state after a break-up and ties the album visuals to its title of getting in the audience's face.
Lady gaga telephone analysis
The document summarizes references and similarities between the Lady Gaga and Beyoncé music video "Telephone" and other films and characters. Beyoncé's nickname in the video is similar to a character from Pulp Fiction, and the car they drive is from Kill Bill. Lady Gaga's glasses represent herself and reference Mickey Mouse, while a dinner scene references both Pulp Fiction and Kill Bill through similarities in costumes and murderous intentions.
Textual analysis on beyoncé me myself and i
This document provides a textual analysis of Beyoncé's 2003 song and music video "Me Myself and I". It summarizes that the song was released on her album "Dangerously in Love" and she wrote, directed, starred in, and performed the song, showing her independence. The video tells a narrative of Beyoncé discovering her boyfriend cheated, relating to the song's message of relying on herself. It analyzes elements like cinematography, editing, and targets female audiences who can relate to the heartbreak theme.
Cd album covers analysis
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Lady gaga telephone analysis
The document discusses various references and similarities between the Lady Gaga and Beyoncé music video for "Telephone" and other works. Beyoncé's character is referred to as "Honey B" which references Pulp Fiction. The car featured in the video is from Kill Bill. Lady Gaga's glasses reference both her own style and Mickey Mouse. A scene portraying Lady Gaga as a housewife references 1950s gender stereotypes. The dinner scene is similar to the opening of Pulp Fiction and Lady Gaga's character shares similarities with Elle Driver from Kill Bill, though their intentions are different.
Documents artist profile
Adrielle Smith is a 25-year-old British R&B and hip hop artist born in South East London who began singing at age 7 despite lacking initial recognition for her talent. After her father passed away when she was 4, growing up was difficult but she continued pursuing her dream as a solo artist. At age 16, her talent was recognized by Jay-Z's record label Roc Nation, changing her life and kickstarting her career in music.
Documents artist profile
Adrielle Smith is a 25-year-old British R&B and hip hop artist, songwriter, dancer, actress, model and fashion designer born in South East London in 1995. She began singing at age 7 and pursued her dream as a solo artist despite her talent initially going unrecognized. Her father passed away when she was 4, preventing him from seeing her success. At 16, she was recognized by Jay-Z's label Roc Nation, changing her life.
Artist research
Whitney Houston was an American singer and actress who inspired many other artists with her powerful vocals. She is considered the most awarded female act of all time according to Guinness World Records. Artists like Jessie J have cited Houston as a major inspiration and said she made them proud to have a powerful voice. Whitney Houston's vocal style significantly impacted the music industry and led to her being called the "Queen of Pop" during the 1990s. She was described as a great artist mainly due to her incredible voice and stage presence, with her singing often sufficing on its own without additional entertainment.
Interview analysis
The document provides an interview transcript between Adrielle Smith, an up-and-coming artist, and a magazine called C-Lest. Some key details from the interview include: Adrielle discusses her Halloween costume plans, growing up in London, her success in LA, what makes her music unique, selling over 10 million copies of her debut album, being inspired by artists like Whitney Houston and TLC, her dream to be a choreographer or fashion designer if not a singer, and her excitement over selling out Madison Square Garden for her upcoming concert. Adrielle remains coy about possible special guests at the concert.
Interview analysis
Adrielle Smith is a rising music artist who was discovered by Jay-Z in 2012. She is being interviewed by C-Lest magazine in her hometown of London. Adrielle discusses her unique style and passion for music that allows fans to relate to her songs. She talks about the success of her recent album that sold over 10 million copies worldwide and her sold out show at Madison Square Garden. Adrielle cites Whitney Houston, Ciara and TLC as inspirations and says if not for music she would pursue fashion design or choreography. She expresses gratitude for her fans and promises to give her best performance at the concert.
Artist research
Whitney Houston was an American singer and actress who inspired many other artists with her powerful vocals. She is considered the most awarded female act of all time according to Guinness World Records. Artists like Jessie J have cited Houston as a major inspiration and said she made them proud to have a powerful voice. Whitney Houston's vocal style significantly impacted the music industry and led to her being called the "Queen of Pop" during the 1990s. She was described as a great artist mainly due to her incredible voice and stage presence, with her Radio City Music Hall concert showcasing her ability to captivate an audience solely through singing.
Question 2
The media product represents several social groups. Young people enjoy going out on weekends, listening to music, and watching TV. They also like to spend money on expensive brands as status symbols. Music admirers include those who enjoy mainstream music, keep up with music charts, and listen to various radio stations. The older generation sometimes buys expensive products to aspire to more money or a different life.
Content page analysisss
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Moving image analysis 1975
- 1. Artists: 1975 Title of song: Chocolate The colour effect of the video is black and white, which links in with the genre (indie pop). The black and white effect is used as people understand the conversion of indie pop. Furthermore, it has been used by artists with similar genre as the 1975 such as; artic monkeys, nirvana etc… The song itself is talking about drugs and not ‘Chocolate’ which is the original title of the song. There’s a close up of the artists smoking, this is done to attract/get the audience attention. As well as to give show/give the audience a hint about what the song is actually about, and also to heighten emotions. The age limit for 1857, will be roughly teens aged 16-30 year old. However some 16 year olds, may not be into indie pop videos but due to the rebelliousness and also the all black leather clothing of the artists they will get attracted to the music. The, older generation from 25(males) onwards, are more likely to be attracted by the car, which adheres to the stereotypes of manliness. The lyrics of the song implies that the boys are after no good, “with guns hidden under our petti coats…’’ due to the fact that their target audience are from the youth it represents the dangerous side of the youth. Women are mainly objectified in music video and the 1975 adheres to this stereotype. Later on in the video, a very attractive woman appeared in the video with her back towards the audience. A medium shot is used to show her topless self, this adheres to the stereotype of women being used as objects, as the 1975 are using sex to sell, this will then attract a lot of their male youth fans. This then links in with the feminist theory, male gaze (Laura Muluey). ‘Women are treated as objects to satisfy the voyeuristic male gaze of the male audience.’