Ancient Waters, by Grimgotts
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Anciwnt Waters, by Grimgrotts
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The Steepest Hill, by The Minnows
Previously unreleased, ‘The Steepest Hill’ is a ‘song for our times’ reflecting the everyday struggles that people all over the world are facing on a day-to-day basis. As Raff explains: “It’s really an ode to the pressures of modern-day life but with a message to tell people they aren’t alone and to keep going, keep climbing and one day, you’ll get to where you want to be.”We hope you like our video - filmed during rehearsals for our forthcoming gigs, at which we look forward to giving the single its first live performance.
Flamingods - Jungle Birds
Directed by Flamingods' projectionist, Niall Trask, the video takes inspiration from 1970's Children's Television and early Werner Herzog films. Using 8mm, digital, illustration, paint, crayons and pens, the video explores a number of different mediums, as we look for Jungle Birds.Credits: Directed & Produced by Niall Trask (http://www.thekillshop.com/Director of Photography: Andy Little (http://andylittle.co.uk/)Illustrator: Alice Tams (http://www.alicetams.com/)Camera Assistant: Francesco FerrariPost-Production & Design by Niall TraskTitles: Raimund WongThanks: Caroline Dunne, Howard Primary School, Hannah Eggleston, Mike Carr, Annie Norman, Suren Seneviratne, Theo Ereira-Guyer
The Steepest Hill, by The Minnows
Previously unreleased, ‘The Steepest Hill’ is a ‘song for our times’ reflecting the everyday struggles that people all over the world are facing on a day-to-day basis. As Raff explains: “It’s really an ode to the pressures of modern-day life but with a message to tell people they aren’t alone and to keep going, keep climbing and one day, you’ll get to where you want to be.”We hope you like our video - filmed during rehearsals for our forthcoming gigs, at which we look forward to giving the single its first live performance.
Flamingods - Jungle Birds
Directed by Flamingods' projectionist, Niall Trask, the video takes inspiration from 1970's Children's Television and early Werner Herzog films. Using 8mm, digital, illustration, paint, crayons and pens, the video explores a number of different mediums, as we look for Jungle Birds.Credits: Directed & Produced by Niall Trask (http://www.thekillshop.com/Director of Photography: Andy Little (http://andylittle.co.uk/)Illustrator: Alice Tams (http://www.alicetams.com/)Camera Assistant: Francesco FerrariPost-Production & Design by Niall TraskTitles: Raimund WongThanks: Caroline Dunne, Howard Primary School, Hannah Eggleston, Mike Carr, Annie Norman, Suren Seneviratne, Theo Ereira-Guyer