Scribd Logo
Upload

Welcome to Scribd!

  • 199 views

    Name of Song: Fallout Artist: Catfish and The Bottlemen

    Uploaded by

    liamsmalley14
    This music video is a performance of the song "Whatever" by Oasis. While there are close ups of the band members performing, there are no star image motifs. The video shows evident relationships between the music and visuals, depicting the band members playing their instruments as the song is performed. As a performance video, there is no reference to the notion of looking and any intertextual references would relate to how rock music promotes rebellion against authority.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Name of Song: Fallout Artist: Catfish and The Bottlemen

    Uploaded by

    liamsmalley14
    199 views3 pages
    This music video is a performance of the song "Whatever" by Oasis. While there are close ups of the band members performing, there are no star image motifs. The video shows evident relationships between the music and visuals, depicting the band members playing their instruments as the song is performed. As a performance video, there is no reference to the notion of looking and any intertextual references would relate to how rock music promotes rebellion against authority.

    Original Description:

    Detailed Video Analysis

    Original Title

    Video Analysis

    Copyright

    © © All Rights Reserved

    Available Formats

    PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Did you find this document useful?

    Is this content inappropriate?

    This music video is a performance of the song "Whatever" by Oasis. While there are close ups of the band members performing, there are no star image motifs. The video shows evident relationships between the music and visuals, depicting the band members playing their instruments as the song is performed. As a performance video, there is no reference to the notion of looking and any intertextual references would relate to how rock music promotes rebellion against authority.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    199 views3 pages

    Name of Song: Fallout Artist: Catfish and The Bottlemen

    Uploaded by

    liamsmalley14
    This music video is a performance of the song "Whatever" by Oasis. While there are close ups of the band members performing, there are no star image motifs. The video shows evident relationships between the music and visuals, depicting the band members playing their instruments as the song is performed. As a performance video, there is no reference to the notion of looking and any intertextual references would relate to how rock music promotes rebellion against authority.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    of 3

    Name of Song: Fallout

    Artist: Catfish And The Bottlemen

    Genre Characteristics: Alternative Rock. Alternative


    rock has been largely defined by its rejection of
    thecommercialismof mainstream culture

    Relationship between lyrics and visuals: This


    video is Disjuncture therefore there is no evidence
    of a relationship between the lyrics and visuals.
    Relationship between music and visuals:
    This video is Disjuncture therefore there is no
    evidence of a relationship between the Music
    and Visuals
    Are there close ups of the artist and star
    image motifs: No there are not, this is
    because actors are used throughout the
    video.
    Is there Reference to the Notion of
    Looking: No there is not any reference to
    the notion of looking.
    Are there any intertextual references: N/A

    This is a disjuncture video

    Name of Song: Rock Your Body


    Artist: Justin Timberlake
    Genre Characteristics:

    Pop & RnB, characteristics of pop


    music include an aim of appealing to a general audience, rather than to
    a particular sub-culture or ideology. Bright colours are often used

    Relationship between lyrics and


    visuals:
    There are a few examples of this, when Justin says
    Cmon lets give it a whirl Justin and his back up
    dancers all twirl.

    Relationship between Music and visuals:


    There are no evident relationships between the music and visuals.

    Are there close ups of the artist


    and star image motifs: There are
    several close ups of Justin and there are many
    star image motifs, one of these is when Justin is
    dancing on his own in the middle of the dance
    floor.

    Is there Reference to the Notion


    of Looking: The notion of looking is evident
    throughout, Justin is made to be a symbol of
    perfection and a object of desire.

    Are there any intertextual references:


    are no intertextual references that I could find.

    This music video is a performance

    There

    Name of Song: Whatever


    Artist: Oasis
    Genre Characteristics:The sound of rock is traditionally
    centered on theelectric guitar, which emerged in its modern form in the
    1950s with the popularization of rock and roll. Unlike many earlier styles
    of popular music, rock lyrics have dealt with a wide range of themes in
    addition to romantic love: including sex, rebellion against "The
    Establishment", social concerns and life styles.

    Relationship between lyrics and


    visuals: There is no relationship between the lyrics
    and the visuals other than the group acting rebellious
    on set which links to the lyrics free to do whatever

    Relationship between Music and visuals:


    There are evident relationships from the very start, as the
    acoustic guitar begins to play we are shown noel Gallagher
    playing an acoustic guitar, this is the same for the violins.

    Are there close ups of the artist


    and star image motifs: There are
    several close ups of the band, however there are
    no star image motifs.

    Is there Reference to the Notion


    of Looking: As this is a performance video,
    there is no reference to the notion of looking.

    Are there any intertextual references:

    Any
    intertextual references would be directed at the authority and
    how rock music promotes rebellion.

    This is a performance video.

    You might also like