You need to work on your lip-sync technique to your pre-precorded vocal track...and maybe tone down all the dramatic moves in the video...they come off too fake.
You're a very good singer - as shown on your previous posts. So I'm going to have to assume you had problems with hearing the backups and/or you were tired. Maybe try another take... And I've heard a lot of REALLY bad versions of this so it's obviously a tough one.
You're a very good singer - as shown on your previous posts. So I'm going to have to assume you had problems with hearing the backups and/or you were tired. Maybe try another take... And I've heard a lot of REALLY bad versions of this so it's obviously a tough one.
There were a few flat bits, notably in the chorus, overall fairly good. I'm possibly driving you to distraction on this, but I think you should make some focused attempts at writing songs or even bits of songs. I understand that that may come in time but a little reminder every now and then won't hurt, even if it does annoy. I'm not the greatest fan of covers.
You need to work on your lip-sync technique to your pre-precorded vocal track...and maybe tone down all the dramatic moves in the video...they come off too fake.
I was thinking about this the other day when I was in the offices of this fashion company doing a delivery. They have the TV on in the reception all day, MTV, Base etc. "Music" has become increasingly visual. It would be naive to say that this is a recent development because pictures of bands and stars goes back to the invention of photography. Many years ago I'd be really curious to see what certain people looked like and I liked films like "Woodstock" as much for the visual element as the music.
But somewhere rather early on for me, the notion of videos as a selling point got lost on me so I find most of the ones I've seen hard to look at. I prefer the old 'promo' films but even they lose their punch after seeing enough guitars and basses being played without leads !
I remember throughout the 90s, when I worked with teenagers, the question "Have you seen the video" was far, far more common than "Have you heard such and such a song".