For this shoot we are going to try and get footage of:
- Skateboarders
- BMX Riders
- Location footage
- Skate park footage
Location - Leeds, Hyde Park
Equipment - HD Camera, Fig-rig
Group member - Tom

The video features a department store santa who is addicted to drugs and is on some unknown pills whilst talking to children. The theme of the video starts out very dark with a green tinted colour correction. As the song builds up a gang of people push into santa as he goes to deliver presents to the children. As the song builds up the the shot length gets shorter and shorter and the pace of the edit speeds up. The camera pans in and out on the santas face as the bassline wobbles. Blur and camera flares are also used in this sequence and also multiple layering. 


The song starts out with a voice over from an unknown person, a man in a suit walks around as if he's preparing for something. The video uses a narrative enigma to conceal the identity of the man. The man smokes a cigarette and carrying a canister of poison gas. A transition is used where the man walks past and the next scene slides into play. As the beat kicks in the man bursts through the door with a flame-thrower and flames burn in his glasses. 
The video features a boy who is taught how to dance and goes around different places dancing around in front of people in seemingly awkward areas eg. In a bath and on tables where people are eating. People don't seem notice him and carry on like he's not there. He gets dressed up in a suit and continues with a similar, easily replicable style of dancing. At the end of the video he is dancing with a girl but the music is switched off and the dancing man disappears.
The song starts out with a fairly slow pace of editing in a continuity style. There are transitions used such as cross fades and jump cuts. The editing jumps to the beat when the drum machine kicks in. In most of the shots there is a device playing music. The video makes good use of multiple locations and characters which I think will be an important factor in making our coursework video engaging to the audience. The video is funny and and very catchy.
The Video starts with a man in an office environment, talking to a fellow co-worker, when he suddenly has the urge to dance. The worker keeps on dancing with disapproving looks from co-workers and scribbles Avicii on to different surfaces in the office. 
The editing is often slow paced and in a continuity style at first. The video uses special effects and CGI in parts where the chorus is sung and he is pushing a rock up a hill. The song doesn't contain cutting to the beat however the editing pace speeds up and slows down in keeping with the tempo of the song. The video is another example of using dance moves as part of the video and makes it very catchy. Also the video features slightly shaky camera work.
DSL are a a pair of siblings from France. They make original songs and remixes of existing tracks with an electronic rap style. The video is introduced with the name of the song on a cereal box which gets kicked over. Something like this to introduce our own video might be a good idea. The video involves a man walking around a house and down the street with the frame only on his feet and lower legs.
The song features dance moves of sorts with the mans feet and also features lip syncing. However this is no normal lip syncing, the shoes look like they are singing the lyrics. The song has a catchy chorus which can easily be replicated with rapping in the verses. The dance moves are also something which can be replicated to help advertise the song and spread it around.
The song features constant a close up shot angle which occasionally pans outward. Another feature is cutting to the beat again at the beginning of the song which is a common convention. There also appears to be a slightly grey colour correction on the whole video which makes the red shoes stand out more than the background.
The video for 'I love u so' is a concept video based around an iPhone app they made especially for the video. The app features different people (some from the Ed banger record label) putting the phone in front of their face with different lips mouthing the lyrics to the track.
The lyrics to the song are very minimal and repetitive as is common with the genre, the lips repeat the words 'I love you so, but why I love you i'll never know'. This video is a good example of having something fans can use to advertise the video. The app used in the video is available to download so people can use it to make their own version of the video.
The video for DJ Mehdi's 'Signatune' features narrative footage without any performance. The video features a man training for what at first seems like an athletic competition of some sort, the video uses a narrative enigma up until near the end of the video where we discover the competition is who's car has the loudest stereo system. 
Electro house is a subgenre of house music that rose to become one of the most prominent genres of electronic dance music today. Electro house, sometimes resembling tech house, typically retains elements of house music and can incorporate electro-influenced synths and samples. It often has a bass sound created from saw waves with compression and distortion. Electro house can be split into many other sub-genres including: Complextro, Dutch house and Fidget house.
The exact origins of the electro house are uncertain the genre has sometimes been seen as a fusion genre of electro and house which both have a long history in their genre. French house, by artists such as Justice and especially Daft Punk, has also been considered a strong influence. Mr. Oizo's 1999 hit "Flat Beat" has also been considered an early example of the genre, along with "Satisfaction" in 2002 by Benny Benassi, who is seen as a forerunner of the genre who brought it to the mainstream. Popular record labels include: Armada music, Tiger records and Ministry of sound. There are a lot of sites dedicated to electro house giving charts of songs and upcoming bands as well as forums where people can discuss the music.
| Artwork Referencing Xero |
| Use Of Turntables |
| Twitching Man |
| Writing On The Wall |

