advertisement
FYI

2023 Prism Prize Eligible Videos: Clips To Help You Escape Winter

Five Music Videos That Will Help You Escape Winter 

2023 Prism Prize Eligible Videos: Clips To Help You Escape Winter

By External Source

Five Music Videos That Will Help You Escape Winter 


The winter season is known for its cold chill, lack of sunlight and grey tones. So, we’ve collected a few 2023 Prism Prize-eligible music videos that will help you escape this dreary season. From bright colours and flowers to a beach and a cabin in the forest, these videos are sure to perk you right up. You might even forget that it’s winter! 

 

Mother Sun - Tangerine Beach  

It’s time to head to the beach with Mother Sun in their video for Tangerine Beach. The video serves up some sun, sand and a few cocktails, giving the viewer that vacation feeling. As the video goes on, the man who was enjoying his time on the beach starts to get turned around, becoming lost in paradise. 

advertisement

Credits: 

Text by, and starring, Nathan Skyers.

Shot, produced, and edited by Josef Perzon.

Abigail Lapell - All Dressed Up 

Head to a park on a lovely sunny day with Abigail Lapell in her music video for All Dressed Up. Follow Abigail as she traverses through the park and explores an old well, a sparkling lake and a calm ravine. This video is sure to bring you back to those leisurely days of summer.

Credits: 

Filmed, directed and edited by Max Conru and X Log Productions

Born Ruffians - Chrysanthemums

This music video is a multicoloured dream. It quickly pulls you in with the brightly coloured flowers and swirling motion -almost as if you’re being hypnotised by a sea of stunning hues. If you’re in need of some colour during winter then definitely watch this video. 

Credits: 

Directed by John Smith

Mitch DeRosier - Bass guitar

Steve Hamelin - Drums, wah-wah pedal operator

Luke Lalonde - Guitars, vocals

Maddy Wilde - Keys, vocals

advertisement

R Flex - La La Land (ft. Tafari Anthony) 

It’s time to fly up into the clouds with R Flex in their music video for La La Land (ft. Tafari Anthony). This video has gorgeous sunset colours, pretty blue hues and some glitter sprinkled here and there. It will take you away from the cold weather and transport you into a dream-like land in which R Flex is your musical tour guide. 

Credits: 

Director: R. Flex & Roya Del Sol 

Cinematography: Roya Del Sol

Production Design: Tiana Smith

Gaffer/PA: Joshua Rille 

MUA: Caz Fullerton

Hands: Moody Benjamin

Editor: Kourtney Jackson

Busty and the Bass & STS - Everything Comes In Waves 

Come spend some time in a calm forest with the smooth sounds of Busty and the Bass & STS in their music video for Everything Comes In Waves. Accompanied by a catchy melody, this music video is full of good vibes and charming scenery.   

Credits: 

Director: Jean-Luc Oicle, Featuring: Jordan Brown & Mel Pacifico, Engineered & Mixed by Chris Vincent, Filmed at: La Grosse Lanterne, Quebec, Canada, Producer: Alexe Laroche, Assistant Producer: Josiane Dufour, Director of Photography: Jonathan Auger, 1st AC: Christophe Alessi, 2nd AC Issa Karim, Steadicam Operator: Graham Guertin-Santerre, Key Grip: Luis Fidalgo, Set Photographer: Jeremy Dupuis, Art Director: Stevie Smylie, Assistant Art Director: Miles Norton & Émilie Beaumier, Editor: Zoé Guèvremont, Colourist: Steven Mercier, Stylist: Racky Sow, Special Thanks: Martin Bergeron, Atelier du Loisir, Grosse Lanterne, Laurie-Anne Perreault, Télescope Films, Samuel Caron et Alexandre Nour Desjardins, Gabriel Cordeau.

advertisement

advertisement
Vivien Lewit
Courtesy Photo

Vivien Lewit

Tech

How YouTube Aims to Support Canadian Artists In the Age of AI

Vivien Lewit, Global Head of Artists at YouTube, took some time to talk about the Google-owned video streaming giant's partnership work with Canada's music industry and how they're moving into the future.

Like many major labels and streaming companies, YouTube has a major presence in Canada. For artists and content creators, it provides access to an audience that stretches beyond our borders.

"When you think about YouTube, the beauty for all artists and Canadian artists is the global reach," says Vivien Lewit, Global Head of Artists at YouTube, in an interview with Billboard Canada, after a recent trip to Halifax for the Juno Awards. "There are over two billion really logged in viewers that watch music videos each month on YouTube. The exposure is enormous."

keep readingShow less
advertisement