Music video overtime
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Music videos were created to allow artists more creativity in expressing their music and helping fans understand songs. The first pop video was Queen's "Bohemian Rhapsody" in 1975, establishing the promotional music video. Music videos were initially shown on BBC's Top of the Pops and MTV became a popular dedicated music channel, helping to make Michael Jackson the first black artist played on MTV and paving the way for more diversity. Over time, as technology advanced, music videos evolved from basic to highly edited and defined productions, shown across various channels and online platforms like YouTube.
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The history of music videos
The history of music videos began with Soundies in the 1940s, which were the first to add sound to videos. Scopitones emerged in the 1950s as an improvement that showed both the video and sound of songs. The Beatles' 1964 film A Hard Day's Night was influential as it featured each of the album's songs in the film. Queen's 1975 song "Bohemian Rhapsody" had an expensive and elaborate music video that helped make it a commercial success. MTV launched in 1981 and was pivotal in promoting music videos to widespread audiences, broadcasting The Buggles' "Video Killed the Radio Star" as its first video. YouTube launched in 2005 and further increased music videos' popularity by providing
Recovered file 1
Music videos have a long history dating back to early promotional films that were sometimes set to music. In the 1940s, short films called Soundies were made for visual jukeboxes, featuring musical performances. In the 1950s, short musical films were produced for television. Music centered films featuring musical performances also became popular during this time. In the 1960s and 1970s, promotional videos began to be produced for music shows and artists like the Beatles. MTV was launched in 1981 and became the dominant channel for music videos, helping to popularize the genre with iconic videos such as Michael Jackson's "Thriller" in 1983.
Recovered file 1
Music videos have a long history dating back to early promotional films that were sometimes set to music. Early forms included Soundies, short musical films from the 1940s that played in visual jukeboxes. The first TV short music clips were the Snader Telescriptions from 1950-1954. Music videos began being produced for music programs in the 1960s and 1970s to promote artists like the Beatles. MTV launched in 1981 and became the dominant channel for music videos, reaching over 320 million homes worldwide. Michael Jackson's "Thriller" video in 1983 set new standards for production and was one of the most iconic and successful music videos ever made.
Music video history
Music videos began in the 1920s with musical short films featuring bands and dancers. In the 1950s, artists like Tony Bennett created early music videos by filming themselves singing songs. The 1960s saw the rise of music videos as promotional tools, starting with The Beatles' film A Hard Day's Night. MTV launched in 1981 as the first channel dedicated solely to music videos, greatly increasing their popularity. Today, music videos are highly accessible online through websites like YouTube.
History of music videos
This document provides a history of music videos from their origins in the 1920s to the present day. It describes how early "talkies" and musical films helped develop the genre. Promotional clips became common in the 1950s and 1960s to promote singles. The launch of MTV in 1981 mainstream popularized music videos and new technologies in the 1980s-1990s helped establish music videos as an art form. More recently, the rise of video sharing on the internet has impacted music video viewing and promotion.
Music video history
No guarantees on information which is collected from multiple other sources e.g. http://beauchampcollegemedia.com/2010/09/07/music-video-history-and-development/
The history of music videos
Music videos have evolved significantly over time. Early precursors included the Kinetoscope in 1895 which played sound and video together, and theaters in the 1920s showing music alongside films. Promotional films helped promote artists like the Beatles in the 1960s. MTV launched in 1981 and was the first to regularly air music videos, helping to promote songs visually. As technology advanced, platforms like YouTube, launched in 2005, made it even easier to share and discover music videos online, leading to viral hits receiving over a billion views.
History of music videos
Music videos originated in the 1950s as short films made to promote songs and artists. Early examples included Tony Bennett walking in a park to his song and animated cartoons set to music. The Beatles helped establish the music video genre with clips filmed for their songs and movies in the 1960s. The development of video recording technology in the 1970s allowed many artists to produce low-cost promotional videos. The launch of MTV in 1981 was a major catalyst for the music video industry, greatly increasing viewership and production values. Today, high-budget music videos are a standard part of the music marketing process.
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The history of music videos
The history of music videos began with Soundies in the 1940s, which were the first to add sound to videos. Scopitones emerged in the 1950s as an improvement that showed both the video and sound of songs. The Beatles' 1964 film A Hard Day's Night was influential as it featured each of the album's songs in the film. Queen's 1975 song "Bohemian Rhapsody" had an expensive and elaborate music video that helped make it a commercial success. MTV launched in 1981 and was pivotal in promoting music videos to widespread audiences, broadcasting The Buggles' "Video Killed the Radio Star" as its first video. YouTube launched in 2005 and further increased music videos' popularity by providing
Recovered file 1
Music videos have a long history dating back to early promotional films that were sometimes set to music. In the 1940s, short films called Soundies were made for visual jukeboxes, featuring musical performances. In the 1950s, short musical films were produced for television. Music centered films featuring musical performances also became popular during this time. In the 1960s and 1970s, promotional videos began to be produced for music shows and artists like the Beatles. MTV was launched in 1981 and became the dominant channel for music videos, helping to popularize the genre with iconic videos such as Michael Jackson's "Thriller" in 1983.
Recovered file 1
Music videos have a long history dating back to early promotional films that were sometimes set to music. Early forms included Soundies, short musical films from the 1940s that played in visual jukeboxes. The first TV short music clips were the Snader Telescriptions from 1950-1954. Music videos began being produced for music programs in the 1960s and 1970s to promote artists like the Beatles. MTV launched in 1981 and became the dominant channel for music videos, reaching over 320 million homes worldwide. Michael Jackson's "Thriller" video in 1983 set new standards for production and was one of the most iconic and successful music videos ever made.
Music video history
Music videos began in the 1920s with musical short films featuring bands and dancers. In the 1950s, artists like Tony Bennett created early music videos by filming themselves singing songs. The 1960s saw the rise of music videos as promotional tools, starting with The Beatles' film A Hard Day's Night. MTV launched in 1981 as the first channel dedicated solely to music videos, greatly increasing their popularity. Today, music videos are highly accessible online through websites like YouTube.
History of music videos
This document provides a history of music videos from their origins in the 1920s to the present day. It describes how early "talkies" and musical films helped develop the genre. Promotional clips became common in the 1950s and 1960s to promote singles. The launch of MTV in 1981 mainstream popularized music videos and new technologies in the 1980s-1990s helped establish music videos as an art form. More recently, the rise of video sharing on the internet has impacted music video viewing and promotion.
Music video history
No guarantees on information which is collected from multiple other sources e.g. http://beauchampcollegemedia.com/2010/09/07/music-video-history-and-development/
The history of music videos
Music videos have evolved significantly over time. Early precursors included the Kinetoscope in 1895 which played sound and video together, and theaters in the 1920s showing music alongside films. Promotional films helped promote artists like the Beatles in the 1960s. MTV launched in 1981 and was the first to regularly air music videos, helping to promote songs visually. As technology advanced, platforms like YouTube, launched in 2005, made it even easier to share and discover music videos online, leading to viral hits receiving over a billion views.
History of music videos
Music videos originated in the 1950s as short films made to promote songs and artists. Early examples included Tony Bennett walking in a park to his song and animated cartoons set to music. The Beatles helped establish the music video genre with clips filmed for their songs and movies in the 1960s. The development of video recording technology in the 1970s allowed many artists to produce low-cost promotional videos. The launch of MTV in 1981 was a major catalyst for the music video industry, greatly increasing viewership and production values. Today, high-budget music videos are a standard part of the music marketing process.
Timeline of a music video
This document traces the evolution of music videos from the 1920s to the 2010s. It notes that early music films like The Jazz Singer influenced the rise of rock music in musicals in the 1920s. Abstract animator Oskar Fischinger created early musical animations in the 1940s. Elvis Presley and the Beatles produced some of the earliest popular music videos in the 1950s and 60s. Queen's "Bohemian Rhapsody" was one of the first true music videos and most elaborate productions of the 1970s. Michael Jackson and Madonna choreographed highly produced performance videos in the 1980s that helped establish the modern music video format. Avril Lavigne and Rihanna produced defining videos and had
The history of music videos
Queen's "Bohemian Rhapsody" in 1975 is widely considered the first modern music video, helping to establish the music video as a new format. In 1981, MTV launched and began airing music videos 24/7, spreading the popularity of the format worldwide. Michael Jackson's "Thriller" in 1983 was also pioneering for its narrative style and high production cost, setting a new standard. MTV helped increase exposure of African American artists. By the 1990s, music videos were seen as a film art form, with directors receiving credit, and the creation of YouTube in 2005 allowed music videos to spread widely online.
BRITISH MUSIC
The document traces the evolution of music styles popular among British youth from the 1920s to the present day. It describes how ragtime and jazz were popular in the 1920s, swing rose to prominence in the 1930s, boogie-woogie and jitterbug dancing accompanied frantic music in the 1940s, and rock and roll emerged as hugely popular in the 1950s, with The Beatles beginning their career in the 1960s. Punk originated in England in the 1970s, hip hop and rap music gained traction in the 1980s, and the 1990s saw the rise of Britpop bands that found international success.
History of music videos
Music videos first emerged in the 1950s with promotional videos for songs. In the 1960s, The Beatles starred in two feature films, A Hard Day's Night and Help!, which helped establish the music video genre. The 1970s saw the debut of music television programs like Countdown and Sounds, which helped promote new artists. The 1980s was the era of MTV, launching in 1981 and making music videos mainstream. Artists like Duran Duran and Madonna benefited from high production music videos. The 1990s saw directors become more prominent in music videos. Since 2005, YouTube has made sharing and viewing music videos much more accessible globally.
History of music videos
Music videos first emerged in the 1950s with promotional videos for songs. In the 1960s, The Beatles starred in two feature films, A Hard Day's Night and Help!, which helped establish the music video genre. The 1970s saw the debut of music television programs like Countdown and Sounds, which helped promote new artists. The 1980s was the era of MTV, launching in 1981 and making music videos mainstream. Artists like Duran Duran and Madonna benefited from high production music videos. The 1990s saw directors become more prominent in music videos. Since 2005, YouTube has made sharing and viewing music videos much more accessible globally.
The History of Music Videos
Music videos began as short films called "talkies" in the 1920s to promote songs and artists. In the 1960s and 1970s, promotional films helped popularize artists like The Beatles. MTV launched in 1981 and began regularly playing music videos around the clock, influencing the rise of artists like Michael Jackson. Today, online platforms like YouTube have transformed the music industry, allowing anyone to access music videos and helping videos like "Gangnam Style" gain billions of views worldwide.
Music video
The early era of music videos began in 1965 when music was first merged with film. This was pioneered by George Thomas who synchronized a live music performance with projected images. The Jazz Singer in 1927 was a breakthrough as the first film with both audio and images, allowing performances to be recorded rather than just live. In the 1950s and 1960s, new technologies like Scopitone and jukeboxes made it possible to watch and listen to music videos more widely. Television's first music video was produced in the 1950s as a collection of musical shorts. In the 1970s, the music video further grew as a medium with the Beatles' "We Can Work It Out" being the first broadcast on TV, and MTV was
History of music videos
This is a presentation of the history of music videos starting from the 19th century up until the present day.
Presentation history of music
R&B music has its roots in the blending of African and American musical traditions. Enslaved Africans brought rhythmic drumming traditions that influenced the development of dances and group musical styles in America. R&B pioneers like The Chi-Lites and The Impressions helped establish the genre and spread its sounds worldwide. Music videos emerged in the 1980s to promote artists and their signature styles through short films that use techniques like animation, lighting, and conceptual themes to market music to broader audiences.
History of music videos
Musical short films first appeared in the 1920s and were known by various names like song videos or film clips. In the 1930s, cartoons began featuring live-action footage of musicians performing. In the 1960s-1980s, cheaper film technology allowed more experimental music videos. MTV launched in 1981 and solely featured music videos, promoting many artists. Michael Jackson's "Thriller" in 1982 had an expensive video that helped popularize the format. Rap music struggled to get airtime on MTV initially. YouTube launched in 2005 and became a major platform for music videos.
History of music videos
Musical short films first appeared in the 1920s and were known by various names like song videos or film clips. In the 1930s, cartoons began featuring live-action musical performances. In the 1960s-1980s, cheaper film technology allowed more experimental music videos that promoted artists. MTV launched in 1981 and solely featured music videos, promoting the medium. Michael Jackson's "Thriller" in 1982 had an expensive video that drove the album's success. Rap music struggled to get airtime on MTV initially. YouTube launched in 2005 and became a major platform for music videos.
History of music videos
Music videos have existed since the late 19th century when the first music video was filmed in Thomas Edison's studio in 1895. In the 1920s, synchronized sound and film were introduced in theaters. In the 1940s, short films called "soundies" featuring musical performances were shown in public places. The Beatles helped popularize music videos in the 1960s by starring in promotional films for their records. MTV launched in 1981 and greatly increased the popularity and influence of music videos, promoting many artists' careers. Other channels like VH1 and platforms like YouTube further expanded the audience for and distribution of music videos.
History of music videos
This document provides a history of music videos from their origins in the 1950s to their rise in popularity in the 1980s. It notes that early music videos were short films made to promote songs and artists. In the 1970s, the BBC show Top of the Pops helped popularize music videos in the UK by having artists perform live. The 1981 launch of MTV brought music videos to the masses and allowed viewers to vote for their favorites. Michael Jackson was influential for creating narrative-driven videos for songs like "Billie Jean" and popularizing the short film format with his groundbreaking "Thriller" video.
Music Timeline
The document provides a timeline of the music industry from the 1950s to 2000. In the 1950s, music was consumed through radio, TV, vinyl records, and live performances. Rock and roll became popular through artists like Elvis Presley who appealed to rebellious teenagers. In the 1960s, rock bands like The Beatles gained popularity and influenced culture with their original music and lyrics discussing issues like drugs and politics. Their popularity contributed to the "British Invasion" in the US. In the 1990s, grunge and hip hop rose in popularity as ways for teenagers to express their anger and individuality, with artists like Nirvana and Tupac speaking to political and social issues. The internet revolutionized the music
Britpop
Britpop was a music genre that emerged in the UK in the 1990s, influenced by British rock bands of the 1960s and 1970s like the Beatles, Rolling Stones, and The Who. Key Britpop bands included Blur, Oasis, Pulp, Suede, and Supergrass who celebrated British musical heritage and achieved mainstream success. These bands rejected American grunge and hip hop, incorporating British rock influences into melodic, guitar-driven songs often focused on everyday life in Britain. Britpop coincided with a period of renewed national pride and the rise of New Labour under Tony Blair.
History of the music industry
The history of the music industry spans from the mid-1800s to present day, going through several major technological innovations that changed how music was produced and consumed. In the early days, sheet music sales were the primary revenue source, but inventions like the phonograph, microphone, and flat disc player in the late 1800s enabled recorded music. In the 1900s, technologies like mass disc duplication, radio broadcasting, cassette tapes, and the CD emerged. The latter half of the 20th century saw the rise of genres like rock n' roll, Motown, punk, and hip hop, as well as the introduction of MTV. Into the 2000s, digital platforms like the iPod, iTunes, and social media transformed the industry
History of Pop Videos
Pop music originated in Britain in the mid-1950s and has since encompassed a variety of styles. It is generally described as very commercial, marketable, and memorable, often utilizing catchy lyrics, vocals, and instrumentation. Some of the most iconic names in pop music history from the 1950s onward include Elvis Presley, The Beatles, Michael Jackson, Madonna, and Britney Spears. In its early decades, pop music was disseminated through sheet music, though it now relies more on recorded releases and music videos to reach audiences.
The history of pop videos
The first pop video was Queen's "Bohemian Rhapsody" in 1975. In the late 1970s, music shows like Top of the Pops began using videos to promote songs on television. Technological advances in the 1980s led to higher quality videos that were more engaging for viewers. This sparked a boom in music video production during that decade. Television stations like MTV were then created to broadcast these pop videos full-time.
Britpop
Short presentation about Britpop that can be used as an example so students can create their own oral presentations
History of music videos
Music videos originated as promotional devices for music recordings in the 1970s. The UK show "Top of the Pops" helped promote singles and increased competition between artists. In 1981, MTV launched in the US playing music videos 24/7, making the music video a central part of music marketing. With the rise of YouTube in 2005, some artists found success through videos viewed online, and platforms like MTV, iTunes, and Vevo now provide online streaming and downloads of music videos.
Media technologies q
Construction and research: The group researched similar music videos, websites, and digipacks before construction. They analyzed style elements and used online resources like YouTube and Google to inform their plans.
Music video: The group planned a classy R&B style video with bright lighting and clear backgrounds. They storyboarded using online tools and scheduled filming with online calendars. A Sony camera captured HD footage on tape for easy transfer to Final Cut Pro for editing.
Website: Analyzing other artists' websites informed the group's color scheme and style choices. They created the site using Wix for templates but switched to iWeb for customization. Photoshop edited images to look more professional. Videos uploaded to YouTube made
Different camera shots
Different camera shots and angles can be used to focus audience attention and show relationships between people. A close up focuses on facial expressions, a mid shot shows body language and facial expressions, and a long shot shows a person's body and background. Two shots and three shots depict the relationships between people by capturing two or three people in the frame respectively.
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Timeline of a music video
This document traces the evolution of music videos from the 1920s to the 2010s. It notes that early music films like The Jazz Singer influenced the rise of rock music in musicals in the 1920s. Abstract animator Oskar Fischinger created early musical animations in the 1940s. Elvis Presley and the Beatles produced some of the earliest popular music videos in the 1950s and 60s. Queen's "Bohemian Rhapsody" was one of the first true music videos and most elaborate productions of the 1970s. Michael Jackson and Madonna choreographed highly produced performance videos in the 1980s that helped establish the modern music video format. Avril Lavigne and Rihanna produced defining videos and had
The history of music videos
Queen's "Bohemian Rhapsody" in 1975 is widely considered the first modern music video, helping to establish the music video as a new format. In 1981, MTV launched and began airing music videos 24/7, spreading the popularity of the format worldwide. Michael Jackson's "Thriller" in 1983 was also pioneering for its narrative style and high production cost, setting a new standard. MTV helped increase exposure of African American artists. By the 1990s, music videos were seen as a film art form, with directors receiving credit, and the creation of YouTube in 2005 allowed music videos to spread widely online.
BRITISH MUSIC
The document traces the evolution of music styles popular among British youth from the 1920s to the present day. It describes how ragtime and jazz were popular in the 1920s, swing rose to prominence in the 1930s, boogie-woogie and jitterbug dancing accompanied frantic music in the 1940s, and rock and roll emerged as hugely popular in the 1950s, with The Beatles beginning their career in the 1960s. Punk originated in England in the 1970s, hip hop and rap music gained traction in the 1980s, and the 1990s saw the rise of Britpop bands that found international success.
History of music videos
Music videos first emerged in the 1950s with promotional videos for songs. In the 1960s, The Beatles starred in two feature films, A Hard Day's Night and Help!, which helped establish the music video genre. The 1970s saw the debut of music television programs like Countdown and Sounds, which helped promote new artists. The 1980s was the era of MTV, launching in 1981 and making music videos mainstream. Artists like Duran Duran and Madonna benefited from high production music videos. The 1990s saw directors become more prominent in music videos. Since 2005, YouTube has made sharing and viewing music videos much more accessible globally.
History of music videos
Music videos first emerged in the 1950s with promotional videos for songs. In the 1960s, The Beatles starred in two feature films, A Hard Day's Night and Help!, which helped establish the music video genre. The 1970s saw the debut of music television programs like Countdown and Sounds, which helped promote new artists. The 1980s was the era of MTV, launching in 1981 and making music videos mainstream. Artists like Duran Duran and Madonna benefited from high production music videos. The 1990s saw directors become more prominent in music videos. Since 2005, YouTube has made sharing and viewing music videos much more accessible globally.
The History of Music Videos
Music videos began as short films called "talkies" in the 1920s to promote songs and artists. In the 1960s and 1970s, promotional films helped popularize artists like The Beatles. MTV launched in 1981 and began regularly playing music videos around the clock, influencing the rise of artists like Michael Jackson. Today, online platforms like YouTube have transformed the music industry, allowing anyone to access music videos and helping videos like "Gangnam Style" gain billions of views worldwide.
Music video
The early era of music videos began in 1965 when music was first merged with film. This was pioneered by George Thomas who synchronized a live music performance with projected images. The Jazz Singer in 1927 was a breakthrough as the first film with both audio and images, allowing performances to be recorded rather than just live. In the 1950s and 1960s, new technologies like Scopitone and jukeboxes made it possible to watch and listen to music videos more widely. Television's first music video was produced in the 1950s as a collection of musical shorts. In the 1970s, the music video further grew as a medium with the Beatles' "We Can Work It Out" being the first broadcast on TV, and MTV was
History of music videos
This is a presentation of the history of music videos starting from the 19th century up until the present day.
Presentation history of music
R&B music has its roots in the blending of African and American musical traditions. Enslaved Africans brought rhythmic drumming traditions that influenced the development of dances and group musical styles in America. R&B pioneers like The Chi-Lites and The Impressions helped establish the genre and spread its sounds worldwide. Music videos emerged in the 1980s to promote artists and their signature styles through short films that use techniques like animation, lighting, and conceptual themes to market music to broader audiences.
History of music videos
Musical short films first appeared in the 1920s and were known by various names like song videos or film clips. In the 1930s, cartoons began featuring live-action footage of musicians performing. In the 1960s-1980s, cheaper film technology allowed more experimental music videos. MTV launched in 1981 and solely featured music videos, promoting many artists. Michael Jackson's "Thriller" in 1982 had an expensive video that helped popularize the format. Rap music struggled to get airtime on MTV initially. YouTube launched in 2005 and became a major platform for music videos.
History of music videos
Musical short films first appeared in the 1920s and were known by various names like song videos or film clips. In the 1930s, cartoons began featuring live-action musical performances. In the 1960s-1980s, cheaper film technology allowed more experimental music videos that promoted artists. MTV launched in 1981 and solely featured music videos, promoting the medium. Michael Jackson's "Thriller" in 1982 had an expensive video that drove the album's success. Rap music struggled to get airtime on MTV initially. YouTube launched in 2005 and became a major platform for music videos.
History of music videos
Music videos have existed since the late 19th century when the first music video was filmed in Thomas Edison's studio in 1895. In the 1920s, synchronized sound and film were introduced in theaters. In the 1940s, short films called "soundies" featuring musical performances were shown in public places. The Beatles helped popularize music videos in the 1960s by starring in promotional films for their records. MTV launched in 1981 and greatly increased the popularity and influence of music videos, promoting many artists' careers. Other channels like VH1 and platforms like YouTube further expanded the audience for and distribution of music videos.
History of music videos
This document provides a history of music videos from their origins in the 1950s to their rise in popularity in the 1980s. It notes that early music videos were short films made to promote songs and artists. In the 1970s, the BBC show Top of the Pops helped popularize music videos in the UK by having artists perform live. The 1981 launch of MTV brought music videos to the masses and allowed viewers to vote for their favorites. Michael Jackson was influential for creating narrative-driven videos for songs like "Billie Jean" and popularizing the short film format with his groundbreaking "Thriller" video.
Music Timeline
The document provides a timeline of the music industry from the 1950s to 2000. In the 1950s, music was consumed through radio, TV, vinyl records, and live performances. Rock and roll became popular through artists like Elvis Presley who appealed to rebellious teenagers. In the 1960s, rock bands like The Beatles gained popularity and influenced culture with their original music and lyrics discussing issues like drugs and politics. Their popularity contributed to the "British Invasion" in the US. In the 1990s, grunge and hip hop rose in popularity as ways for teenagers to express their anger and individuality, with artists like Nirvana and Tupac speaking to political and social issues. The internet revolutionized the music
Britpop
Britpop was a music genre that emerged in the UK in the 1990s, influenced by British rock bands of the 1960s and 1970s like the Beatles, Rolling Stones, and The Who. Key Britpop bands included Blur, Oasis, Pulp, Suede, and Supergrass who celebrated British musical heritage and achieved mainstream success. These bands rejected American grunge and hip hop, incorporating British rock influences into melodic, guitar-driven songs often focused on everyday life in Britain. Britpop coincided with a period of renewed national pride and the rise of New Labour under Tony Blair.
History of the music industry
The history of the music industry spans from the mid-1800s to present day, going through several major technological innovations that changed how music was produced and consumed. In the early days, sheet music sales were the primary revenue source, but inventions like the phonograph, microphone, and flat disc player in the late 1800s enabled recorded music. In the 1900s, technologies like mass disc duplication, radio broadcasting, cassette tapes, and the CD emerged. The latter half of the 20th century saw the rise of genres like rock n' roll, Motown, punk, and hip hop, as well as the introduction of MTV. Into the 2000s, digital platforms like the iPod, iTunes, and social media transformed the industry
History of Pop Videos
Pop music originated in Britain in the mid-1950s and has since encompassed a variety of styles. It is generally described as very commercial, marketable, and memorable, often utilizing catchy lyrics, vocals, and instrumentation. Some of the most iconic names in pop music history from the 1950s onward include Elvis Presley, The Beatles, Michael Jackson, Madonna, and Britney Spears. In its early decades, pop music was disseminated through sheet music, though it now relies more on recorded releases and music videos to reach audiences.
The history of pop videos
The first pop video was Queen's "Bohemian Rhapsody" in 1975. In the late 1970s, music shows like Top of the Pops began using videos to promote songs on television. Technological advances in the 1980s led to higher quality videos that were more engaging for viewers. This sparked a boom in music video production during that decade. Television stations like MTV were then created to broadcast these pop videos full-time.
Britpop
Short presentation about Britpop that can be used as an example so students can create their own oral presentations
History of music videos
Music videos originated as promotional devices for music recordings in the 1970s. The UK show "Top of the Pops" helped promote singles and increased competition between artists. In 1981, MTV launched in the US playing music videos 24/7, making the music video a central part of music marketing. With the rise of YouTube in 2005, some artists found success through videos viewed online, and platforms like MTV, iTunes, and Vevo now provide online streaming and downloads of music videos.
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Construction and research: The group researched similar music videos, websites, and digipacks before construction. They analyzed style elements and used online resources like YouTube and Google to inform their plans.
Music video: The group planned a classy R&B style video with bright lighting and clear backgrounds. They storyboarded using online tools and scheduled filming with online calendars. A Sony camera captured HD footage on tape for easy transfer to Final Cut Pro for editing.
Website: Analyzing other artists' websites informed the group's color scheme and style choices. They created the site using Wix for templates but switched to iWeb for customization. Photoshop edited images to look more professional. Videos uploaded to YouTube made
Different camera shots
Different camera shots and angles can be used to focus audience attention and show relationships between people. A close up focuses on facial expressions, a mid shot shows body language and facial expressions, and a long shot shows a person's body and background. Two shots and three shots depict the relationships between people by capturing two or three people in the frame respectively.
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Similar to Music video overtime
History of music videos
Music videos originated in the 1920s as animated films accompanied by music or footage of musicians performing. They grew in popularity in the 1980s with the launch of MTV, which solely played music videos and helped promote artists. Prior terms for music videos included "illustrated song" and "film clip". Today, music videos continue to be a major marketing tool for artists and the most viewed music video on YouTube is Luis Fonsi's "Despacito" with over 3.3 billion views.
Music video history
Music videos started out in the 1920s and 1930s as short films accompanying songs. In the 1950s, rock and roll films helped popularize the genre. The 1960s saw the rise of promotional music videos from artists like The Beatles. Queen's "Bohemian Rhapsody" in 1975 is considered highly influential. MTV's launch in the 1980s made music videos a major force in pop culture promotion. Today, YouTube has replaced music television channels as the primary platform for discovering and sharing music videos.
The history of music videos
Music videos are an important way for artists to promote their music and express themselves. The earliest music videos emerged in the 1950s but gained more prominence in the 1960s as artists like The Beatles incorporated them into their films and TV shows. In the 1970s and 80s, platforms like Top of the Pops and MTV helped popularize music videos and allow artists to reach larger audiences. Today, music videos are a major part of the music industry and use sophisticated effects and storylines to appeal to visual audiences across internet and television.
History of music videos
Music videos date back to the earliest days of sound film and were used to promote artists and songs. Early examples included Disney animated shorts set to songs and "Soundies" - 1-song films played on visual jukeboxes. The Beatles helped establish the modern music video format with films like "A Hard Day's Night" in 1964. MTV launched in 1981 and greatly increased the popularity and marketing power of music videos by playing them 24/7. Michael Jackson, Madonna, and Duran Duran achieved success through innovative, high-budget videos in the 1980s MTV era. Today, music videos are central to artist promotion and can be viewed on various platforms like YouTube, helping new artists find audiences online.
The History of Music Video
The history of music videos began in 1894 with the illustrated song "Lost Little Child" featuring still images projected in time with the music. In the 1920s, musical short films called "talkies" became popular, featuring performers singing and dancing on screen. Television increased the popularity of music in the 1950s, allowing artists like Elvis Presley to create early music videos. The launch of MTV in 1981 meant around-the-clock music video broadcasts became central to musical marketing. Modern music videos truly began with The Beatles films of the 1960s, setting standards for promotional videos. Today, websites like YouTube have made music videos accessible anytime, increasing artists' global fanbases.
History Of Music Video
The history of music videos spans from 1900 to present day. Early music videos originated from musical short films produced in the 1920s-1940s. The 1950s saw a rise in popularity of music films and videos aired on television contributed to the growth of the genre. In the 1960s-1970s, artists like The Beatles produced highly influential and complex music videos. The introduction of MTV in 1981 was a major development that shifted the music industry's focus towards visual media and music videos. Technologies improved video production quality throughout the 1980s. Into the 2000s, the rise of online platforms like YouTube further increased access to music videos worldwide.
The history of music videos
Music videos have their origins in early musical short films from the 1920s. They grew in popularity through the 1940s-1960s as artists like Elvis Presley and The Beatles began releasing promotional films for their songs. The genre truly took off in the 1980s with the launch of MTV, which played music videos around the clock. MTV helped skyrocket the popularity of artists utilizing the new music video format like Michael Jackson, whose "Thriller" video set new standards. Today, online platforms like YouTube have further proliferated and globalized the distribution of music videos.
1960s music
The document discusses the evolution of music videos over different decades from the 1920s to the 2000s. In the 1920s, early music videos were experimental films that featured artists like Louis Armstrong and Bessie Smith. Television exposure in the 1950s increased music popularity and allowed new artists like Elvis Presley to gain fame through live performance videos. The 1960s saw more choreographed music videos and the rise of shows like "Top of the Pops" featuring dancer performances. Major artists of the 1970s like The Beatles had music videos that were typically live studio performances. The 1980s brought more conceptual music videos to MTV with artists like Michael Jackson creating short films, and the 1990s saw increased popularity for artists like Notorious B
History of music videos
Music videos have become an important part of the music industry, sometimes deciding the success of a song. They originated from musical short films in the early 1900s but became more prominent with the development of television in the 1960s. Shows like "Countdown" in the 1970s helped promote music videos and realize their marketing potential. Nowadays, music videos are considered a new form of art and are frequently used to appeal to audiences through visuals and female sexuality rather than just the song itself.
History of music videos
Music videos originated in the late 1920s as musical short films produced by companies like Vitaphone to accompany songs. The first recognized music video was Bessie Smith's appearance in the 1929 film "St. Louis Blues". In the late 1950s and 1960s, artists like the Beatles began using short films to promote their songs and brand themselves, often featuring lip syncing performances. The 1970s saw the rise of conceptual music videos and higher production values, influenced by artists such as David Bowie and Queen. MTV's launch in 1981 established a 24-hour outlet for music videos and further propelled the genre's popularity. Today, platforms like YouTube have increased accessibility of music videos and given emerging artists a global platform.
Music video history
Early music videos originated in the 1930s-1950s as promotional films for songs from musicals. In the 1960s, rock and roll music rose in popularity alongside the growing availability of television, leading artists to experiment more with promotional films for their songs. Considered one of the first true music videos, Bob Dylan's 1965 "Subterranean Homesick Blues" helped establish the format. MTV's 1981 launch brought music videos to the mainstream, making overnight stars of many artists and signifying the rise of music videos as big business productions. Modern times have seen music videos decline on television but thrive on the internet, with lower production costs and viral hits on platforms like YouTube.
History of medium/ history of music video
Music videos began in the 1950s-60s as promotional films for artists like Elvis and The Beatles. In the 1970s, Queen's "Bohemian Rhapsody" established music video conventions and showed their commercial potential. The 1980s saw the rise of MTV and the emergence of music videos as a key marketing tool, popularizing artists like Madonna. Today, music videos are most commonly distributed through YouTube, which allows for massive global audiences, though traditional conventions of performance, narrative, and visual style established decades ago still largely persist.
The history of music video
The history of music videos began in 1929 when Bessie Smith appeared in one of the first music videos called "St. Louis Blues." In the 1950s and 1960s, technology advanced, allowing for the development of visual jukeboxes and short films set to music. Tony Bennett's 1956 video "Stranger in Paradise" helped popularize the music video format. The 1960s saw further developments that influenced modern music videos, including the Beatles' 1964 film A Hard Day's Night. In 1981, MTV launched, broadcasting primarily music videos and helping popularize the genre with a new mass audience. Today, technology allows for varied music consumption like streaming and sharing videos online versus older formats like CDs.
Music video evolution
The music video has evolved from simply providing visual entertainment for songs in the early 1900s to becoming a key promotional tool for artists today. Early music videos in the 1920s accompanied the first "talkies" and aimed to synchronize visuals with music. By the 1950s, artists like Nat King Cole and Elvis Presley began using music videos to promote their songs and present themselves in a positive light. The 1960s arrival of MTV transformed the music video into a vital media channel for artists to connect with audiences and boost their popularity. Modern music videos now challenge expectations by pushing boundaries with controversial political or personal messages. The future of music videos may see them becoming more representative of artists and their messages to society.
History of music videos
The document discusses the history and evolution of musical short films and music videos from the 1920s to present day. It begins with the earliest musical short films in the 1920s known as "illustrated songs" and "song clips." In the 1930s, the Spooney Melody series introduced live-action segments in cartoons. In the 1960s-1980s, the growth of film technology, television, and pop culture led artists to create promotional videos. MTV, which launched in 1981, helped popularize music videos as an art form and promotional tool. However, black artists faced reluctance from MTV to play their videos until Michael Jackson's "Thriller" in 1982. The rise of directors like Hype Williams in
History of music videos
The first musical short films in the 1930s introduced live-action footage of performers during cartoons. In the 1920s, early musical short films were often illustrated song films used to promote songs. In the 1960s-1980s, cheaper film technology and the rise of television led artists to create promotional music videos. MTV, which debuted in 1981, helped popularize music videos by playing music videos exclusively. Michael Jackson's "Thriller" video, one of the first big budget videos, helped promote his album and increased MTV's audience. Rap music videos initially had small budgets but directors like Hype Williams later directed higher budget videos for rap artists. YouTube and Vevo now provide major platforms for music video streaming and promotion
History of music vids 2
Music videos originated in the late 19th century when the first music video was filmed to accompany sound in 1895. They grew in popularity in the 1980s with the launch of MTV, which was a cable television channel dedicated solely to music videos and helped propel the careers of many artists. Today, music videos are commonly used to promote new songs and reach large audiences through websites like YouTube, which allow users to easily access and share music videos.
History of music vids 2
Music videos originated in the late 19th century when the first music video was filmed to accompany a song played on the Kinetoscope. They grew in popularity through the 1940s with "soundies" promoting songs in public spaces. The genre further developed in the 1960s when artists like The Beatles began using films to promote their music. In 1981, MTV launched as the first 24-hour music video channel, greatly expanding the medium's popularity and role in artist promotion. Today, websites like YouTube have become major platforms for music video viewing and promotion, with some videos receiving over a billion views.
History of music vids 2
Music videos originated in the late 19th century when the first music video was filmed to accompany sound in 1895. They grew in popularity in the 1980s with the launch of MTV, which was a cable television channel dedicated solely to playing music videos. MTV helped propel the careers of many artists as it was a major promotional tool. In the decades since, more channels like VH1 emerged and platforms like YouTube allowed users to share videos, growing the audience for music videos online globally.
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More from Tyra' Wilson
Before the video is made
The document summarizes responses to a survey about audience preferences for an R&B music video. Key findings include:
- The majority of respondents were female.
- Most felt the video should conform to typical R&B conventions like having an attractive protagonist and telling a story.
- There was no consensus on whether to include a love interest.
- Common ideas for how the video could start included morning scenes, dancing, beaches or rewinding from the end.
The document analyzes the responses to help inform production of the music video by understanding what elements appeal to both male and female viewers.
Questionaiirre
The document summarizes responses to a questionnaire about a music video. Most respondents enjoyed the video and understood the rewinding concept in the first part. Their favorite parts appealed to different tastes, while park scenes seemed less professional. Respondents agreed the protagonist and settings fit the R&B genre stereotype, and suggested better equipment could improve professionalism. The feedback was used to refine the video.
Tinie tempah website analysis
The homepage of Tinie Tempah's website is very busy, suggesting it targets younger audiences by feeling energetic and vibrant. This relates to Richard Dyer's theory of abundance by gratifying the target audience. The main image of Tinie Tempah uses the rule of thirds to draw immediate attention, with him holding New York to appear powerful and dominant, relating to Dyer's star image theory. The dark colors and male role model image attract more males, with the playful logo showing his humorous side to engage audiences. The interactive ads promoting his music keep audiences engaged and persuade them to buy his work.
Locationequipmentpersonnel organisation
The document lists details of Tyra Wilson's bookings for rehearsals, performances, and a narrative shoot across five dates in October 2012 at various venues in Harris City. It includes information on the date, location, props, costumes, and lighting required and whether the booking was made or not needed for each scheduled event, such as a rehearsal with black lighting at the Assembly Hall on October 2nd and a performance in front of the Peace Pagoda in Battersea Park where no booking was needed.
Detailed analysis of digipack
Usher's "Raymond v Raymond" album packaging uses dark colors like grey and black that denote authority and mystery rather than the typical bright colors of R&B albums. The main image on the cover shows only halves of Usher, enticing viewers to open it to see more. Inside, some photos portray Usher as a family man while others show intimacy and pain, and later photos reveal his sexuality. Overall, the packaging tells a story through images rather than text, creating mystery and leaving interpretation up to viewers in a way that converges rock and R&B styles.
Detailed analysis of digipack
Usher's "Raymond v Raymond" album packaging creates a mysterious feel through its use of grey and black colors. The main image on the front shows only halves of Usher, enticing viewers to open it to see more. When opened, a range of black and white and colored images tell a story, including one of Usher as a family man and others showing emotion in his eyes. Further images reveal his sexuality and include a sexualized image of a topless woman. Through careful image selection and construction without text, Usher crafts an enigmatic story for fans that combines elements of rock and R&B styles.
Toni braxton music video analysis
The music video for Toni Braxton's song "He Wasn't Man Enough for Me" portrays Braxton using her sexuality and feminine attributes to gain power over men and independence. Throughout the video, Braxton is shown flaunting her breasts and wearing provocative outfits. The man in the video is portrayed as the villain through dark, ominous lighting. By the end of the video, Braxton teams up with her partner's new girlfriend to emphasize "girl power" and that women are stronger without men. The video sends the message that women can achieve power and independence through their sexuality rather than relying on men.
Different narratives
The document summarizes different theories and ideas about how music videos convey meaning and narrative. It discusses theorists such as Firth who see music videos as conveying a concert experience with narratives often involving love stories dominated by men. Archer notes music videos cut between narrative and performance, using choreographed dance and lip synching. Goodwin identifies four different narrative types in music videos including illustrative, amplifying, contradicting, and disjuncture. The document also references theories by Berger, Propp, Levi-Strauss, Barthes and Todrov and provides various music video examples to illustrate each theorist's idea.
Information on monsters
The film "Monsters" tells the story of a US journalist who agrees to escort a shaken tourist through an "infected zone" in Mexico that has been quarantined after an alien life form crash landed near Central America. Six years prior, NASA had discovered the possibility of alien life in the solar system and launched a probe that crashed in Mexico, unleashing new life forms that led to half of Mexico being quarantined. The American and Mexican military still struggle to contain "the creatures." The film uses advanced animation technology to create the monsters, making it more commercially appealing to younger audiences.
Film case studies
Slumdog Millionaire (2008) was funded by Film 4 and initially distributed by Pathe, but they lost funding so Fox Searchlight Pictures took over distribution. It was exhibited in major multiplex cinemas in the UK and US and released on DVD. Directed by Danny Boyle and based on the novel Q&A, it was a financial success in the UK but made less initially in the US. The theme song "Jai Ho" became an international hit.
Ocr g322
This document analyzes the representation of ethnicity in a hotel scene from the film Hotel Babylon. It notes that different ethnic groups are placed in separate locations within the hotel, representing their differences. Stereotypical representations are used, such as the two black men, one of whom is portrayed as homosexual, and the other mentioning stereotypical black interests. The two foreign women are shown as cleaners, portraying a stereotypical view of migrants. Rivalry is depicted between different ethnic groups, such as the English and Mediterranean chefs. Close-ups and long shots show the busy atmosphere with various ethnic groups, while the blonde man and woman are portrayed as high status through their dress and speech. Jump cuts imply that
Analysis of a thriller film opening
The opening of Final Destination 3 sets up an ominous atmosphere through its dark background and blue lighting, which is a common convention for thriller films. While the funfair setting is an unexpected location compared to typical thrillers, its bright colors and fast-paced rides create a sense of mystery. Non-diegetic music and tracking shots of the characters on the rides enhance the eerie feeling and draw the viewer into the film's world from the start.
Release form
This release form gives South Mix Entertainment the irrevocable right to photograph, record, copyright, broadcast, advertise, and otherwise use the person's likeness and participation in video/web banners and photography without compensation. The person acknowledges that South Mix Entertainment will own all rights to the recordings and images in perpetuity. The person also releases South Mix Entertainment from any claims related to their participation.
R.E.E.C.E
The document discusses shooting a thriller film at the Harris Academy Crystal Palace location because it seems like a realistic setting where unusual events would be unlikely to occur, making it believable. The filmmakers are also familiar with the location, allowing them to use the facilities efficiently. Additionally, the building and surrounding area are large, not limiting what can be done, which is important for an action thriller. Photos show specific areas of the school that will be featured, such as the entrance, corridors, stairs, and a classroom.
Skins analysis
The sound design in the TV drama Skins helps convey the age of the characters. Aggressive heavy metal music represents some teenagers, while ambient bird sounds create a calm atmosphere. The characters are generally rebellious and disrespectful, partying and using foul language. However, some characters subvert stereotypes, like the openly gay teenage ballet dancer. While most representations are negative, conforming to genre conventions, this negative portrayal also appeals to the target teenage audience as they can relate to the situations.
Yves saint laurent perfume poster analysis
This advertisement features an attractive young woman wearing a black suit that contrasts with her pale skin, drawing attention to her eyes and cleavage to seem both sophisticated and sexy. The perfume, called "elle" which means girl in French, is marketed toward young women, as evidenced by the feminine pink bottle and girly pink serif font. The mid-low camera angle makes the woman appear powerful and dominant to appeal to the target audience.
Creating my own perfume posters
This short document discusses keeping silent at times and following conventions. It mentions that elegance is important and conforming to typical formats. Overall, the message seems to be about discretion, refinement, and tradition.
Creating my own perfume posters
This short document discusses keeping silent at times and following conventions. It mentions that elegance is important and conforming to typical formats. Overall, the message seems to be about discretion, refinement, and tradition.
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Music video overtime
- 2. Music videos were created in order to let the artists be more creative with their music and allow the fans to understand the song lyrics and involve themselves in the music more. The first pop video to be created was ‘Bohemian Rhapsody’ by Queen released in 1975. It was known as a promotional video, after the creation of this one it became common for songs to be followed with promotional videos after release. Top Of The Pops on BBC was where music videos first started to be shown, nowadays there are many music channels since the dimense of Top Of The Pops. MTV is a popular music channel that shows pop music videos.
- 3. Michael Jackson was the first Black artist to have their music video aired on MTV. His ‘Billie Jean’ was a success and paved the way for more Black artists in the future. In the 1980s, Black American artists such as Whitney Houston and Prince, dominated the music industry – allowing R&B music to become more popular – this meant that MTV was no longer dominated by Rock music anymore
- 4. Over time music videos have developed greatly since technology has developed. From very basic music videos such as ‘Bohemian Rhapsody’ to highly edited videos of extremely high definition. Rather than music videos only being shown on one channel they are now available on a range of music channels and also on internet website such as ‘YouTube’.