This Week In Music Videos

Doug, Adam, and Adam from Fringe Music Fix discuss this week in music videos, including whether or not you can hire Kryoman for your child's birthday party, D'Angelo's "V", and what film Christopher Guest should probably request an Alan Smithee on. Recorded on October 10, 2013.

Doug, Adam, and Adam from Fringe Music Fix talk about this week in music videos, including "Work Bitch" by Britney Spears, "Pour It Up" by Rihanna, "Here Comes The Night" by Arcade Fire, and more. Recorded on October 3, 2013.

Doug and Adam are joined by Adam Alexander of Fringe Music Fix to talk about the music videos released this week. Recorded on September 26, 2013.

Doug and Adam are joined by Adam Alexander to talk about the music videos released this week. Recorded on September 19, 2013.

Doug and Adam talk to music video director Shane Drake about his 10+ years in the industry, making videos for different genres, and working as a music video director for American Idol.

Director Dave Ma visits Music Video Land to talk about his videos for Foals, Flight Facilities, and Fair Ohs. Doug and Adam also talk about the 2013 MTV VMAs and Jay Z's Facebook premiere of "Holy Grail."

James Larese of Syndrome visits Music Video Land to talk about Eminem, Big Boi, and Kreayshawn. Doug and Adam also talk about the VFX protest and the importance of VFX in music videos.

Director Roboshobo visits Music Video Land to talk about his videos for Green Day, The Killers, Mastodon, and Alice In Chains. Doug and Adam also talk about space music videos.

Declan Whitebloom visits Music Video Land to talk about his videos for artists like Taylor Swift, Sugarland, and One Direction, as well as what it's like being part of a Sony store window display. Doug and Adam discuss Country Music Videos.

Doug and Adam discuss their picks for the top 10 music videos of 2012, as well recognize some awesome superlative music video achievements.

Director Hannah Lux Davis visits music video land to talk about her production makeup background, her style guides, and camera mugging. Doug and Adam also talk about all the Christmas music videos that came out in 2012.

Director Rik Cordero visits Music Video Land to talk about Action Bronson, Three/21 Media, and Three/21 Media's YouTube channel. Doug and Adam talk about the YouTube redesign.

Caroline Bottomley, founder of Radar Music Videos, visits Music Video Land to talk about how her site connects directors to labels and artists. Doug and Adam ponder the mystery that is online royalties and VEVO.

Director Timothy Saccenti visits Music Video Land to talk about the jump from photography to film, collaboration, and shooting with your Xbox Kinect. Adam and Doug also talk about how albums fit into the world of music videos.

Director Chris Marrs Piliero visits Music Video Land to talk about people you've never heard of, like Ryan Seacrest and Britney Spears. Doug and Adam also talk about the UK MVAs and some YouTube video that mentions music videos.

Director Ellis Bahl visits Music Video Land to talk about his music video for his "Breezeblocks" by Alt-J, transitioning into bigger budget music videos, and, most importantly, seeing Doug at the Vimeo Awards. Doug and Adam talk about the place of music videos at reddit.com.

Director Claire Carré visits Music Video Land to talk about her influences as a director, working with Sign Language, and having apartments in two cities. Doug and Adam also attempt to talk about women directors transitioning into film.

Director and front man of the band Saint Motel A/J Jackson visits music video land to talk about directing music videos for his own band, along with directing for other artists. Doug and Adam also talk about other musicians who direct music videos.

Josiah Wolf (of the band Why?) and Director Scott M. Fredette visit Music Video Land to talk about the two most recent music videos for Why?, both directed by Scott. Doug and Adam also talk about IMVDb.com.

Director Matt Amato, co-founder of The Masses, visits Music Video Land to talk about working with both trained and untrained performers, shooting on the go with the Zumi camera, and the collaborative nature of The Masses. Adam and Doug talk about the rise of the music video series.