Flixtime: Transforming Web Users Into Video Producers February 24, 2010
Posted by David W. King in online entertainment, Viral Video.Tags: AudioMicro, Flixtime, Fotolia, Videos
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Website: http://www.flixtime.com
Flixtime debuts a free site where users create custom, production-quality videos. Anyone with images, videos, and text can use Flixtime’s software to create, share, and download free 60-second videos on http://www.flixtime.com . Nearly two years in the making, Flixtime launches worldwide February 22, 2010.
Users create high-resolution videos on http://www.flixtime.com using their own photos and videos, or by choosing from a library of royalty-free stock images provided by Fotolia . (more…)
The Most Controversial Music Videos of All Time September 14, 2009
Posted by David W. King in Uncategorized, Viral Video.add a comment
Last night the MTV VMAs aired on television. It was a regular gala of celebrities from the worlds of pop music and R & B. Although Lady Gaga’s presentation was off the wall–the curtain rises after a thunderous crash on a scene ripped off from the closing of the Phantom of the Opera and closes with Lady Gaga suspended aloft bleeding from the eyes and mouth–this scene was lame compared to some of the most controversial music videos ever produced.
What were the most controversial music videos ever created? Oddee, an entertainment blog described as being all about things of the “Wierd, Wide Web” opened this with “10 Most Controversial Music Videos.”
Here are three from that article, but be prepared. The scenes from these videos are stunningly horrific and dark. In fact, many of today’s creepiest horror offerings pale compared to these 3 and 4 minute snippets of insanity.
Despite (or perhaps because of) its controversial content, this video is considered a work of art. The Museum of Modern Art has added it to their permanent collection. It is Nine Inch Nails video Closer,
Again, be prepared. These are not a videos for the squeamish. And these were all produced as music videos.
This next video is a product of the dark mind of the androgynous Marilyn Manson. Although released in 2003, it is still giving people nightmares today. It is entitled (s)Aint.
This next video was Al Bino’s debut single. It features a nasty looking head growing from a mole on a shirtless man’s back. The song titled A Good Day For Cancer is about the dangers of sunbathing. The controversy seems to be whether this was a legitimate music video, or a public service announcement.
Even country music has its controversy. Garth Brooks released this video on the release of his hit Thunder Rolls. Although this song is often heard even today, the third verse is seldom played unless in performance. It is the story of spousal abuse, cheating and murder.
If you have the stomach for or the desire to watch the other six, or the videos recommended by Oddee’s readers, go online to:
http://www.oddee.com/item_96813.aspx
And remind yourself these are only music videos.
Meet The Beatles: Rock Band Ad Brings John Lennon and George Harrison Back From the Dead–Spooky September 2, 2009
Posted by David W. King in animation, Apple, Digital Music, tecnology, Viral Video.Tags: George Harrison, John Lennon, Paul McCartney, Ringo Starr, The Beatles, Yoko Ono
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John Lennon and George Harrison are brought back to life alongside Paul McCartney and Ringo Star in the first advertisement for the hotly-anticipated The Beatles: Rock Band video game.
The game, the latest in the successful Rock Band franchise, is expected to be one of the biggest-selling releases of the year, appealing both to young gamers and their Beatles-loving parents.
The Beatles: Rock Band will allow gamers to strum, play and sing along to 45 songs from the band’s back catalogue, with fans able to buy special replica controllers that look like original Beatles instruments. The band members themselves feature in the game as digital recreations.
It will be released across the world on September 9.