Watermelon
Watermelon, watermelon, watermelon, watermelon, watermelon, watermelon, watermelon, watermelon, watermelon, watermelon, watermelon, watermelon, watermelon, watermelon… what a melon.
Watermelon, watermelon, watermelon, watermelon, watermelon, watermelon, watermelon, watermelon, watermelon, watermelon, watermelon, watermelon, watermelon, watermelon… what a melon.
Nicolas Ménard’s hypnotic animated music video for Tourist’s smooth and soulful electronic track takes us back to 1992, in a pre-Google Translate world as a man struggles to understand a series of love letters written to him in Korean.
Wu-Tang Clan shows its support for Michael Brown, Eric Garner and the other victims of racial violence and police brutality with its music video for A Better Tomorrow, which uses the 1975 classic Wake Up Everybody as its backing track.
Toronto healthcare ad agency Klick worked with YouTube musical sensation Andrew Huang to create this catchy version of the holiday classic Jingle Bells using sampled sounds from common office supplies and other everyday objects.
Brett Domino continues his series of videos on how to make pop songs, but this time he focuses in on making that annoying holiday song you won’t be able to get out of your head until February. Festal Christmas, everyone!
The end of the year wouldn’t be complete without DJ Earworm’s annual mix of the United States’ biggest pop hits. This year’s mashup Do What You Wanna Do features Taylor Swift, Katy Perry, John Legend, Meghan Trainor and more.
Odesza has had a great couple of years. As a way to thank their fans, Harrison Mills and Clayton Knight worked in between gigs to make this free remix of Waited 4 U, a track from fellow electronic artist Slow Magic.
Editor Mylo the Cat did a brilliant job chopping up scenes of Kermit the Frog, Fozzie Bear and Beaker so it looks like they’re singing Naughty by Nature’s 1993 hip-hop-pop juggernaut, Hip Hop Hooray.
The multitalented Daniel Koren (Walking Contest) put together this lighthearted arrangement of 20 memorable TV theme songs, brilliantly bridging between the tracks at times to create entirely new programs. (Thanks Daniel!)
The music video for indie pop band Cruisr’s new single All Over. It’s an animated stream of vignettes of classic movie couples, echoing the song’s story about falling madly in love. Stellar work by Carboni Studio.
(NSFW: Language) In 2012, Katzenjammer, Ben Caplan and The Trondheim Soloists performed this moving arrangement of the Pogues / Kirsty MacColl holiday classic Fairytale of New York. Caution: Epic beard and baritone ahead.
Breaking Bad may be over, and we still have to wait for Better Call Saul. For now, Matthijs Vlot’s angry rap track, compiled from clips from the show will have to tide us over. And if you’re feeling like something a bit more upbeat…
Transforming a tune from a major key to a minor key can really make it dark. This is particularly evident in Chase Holfelder’s sinister rendition of The Police classic Every Breath You Take, making it even more stalkerish that it was already.
The music video for the ending credits song for The Hobbit: The Battle of the Five Armies looks back at the two Lord of the Rings trilogies, including scenes from their filming. Actor Phil Boyd (Pippin) performed and co-wrote the song.
If Belle & Sebastian make sad bastard music, John Wesley Coleman III makes drunk bastard music. Love Drinks is from the self-proclaimed trash poet’s new EP The Love That You Own. His mixtape is worth crying along to as well.
YouTuber Andy Rehfeldt managed to turn Van Halen’s classic Running with the Devil into a mellow jazz track more fitting of Steely Dan than David Lee Roth. If you enjoyed it as much as we did, buy Andy a beer.
For his White Room Project, DJ and sound designer Sonny Blake decided to create a track using only the sounds captured while assembling a BMX bike. The sounds were manipulated with numerous effects, but it’s still a cool concept.
Violinist Lindsey Stirling dons a bow of fire and battles a dragon with a string intstrument in an epic track that’s worthy of inclusion on the Dragon Age: Inquisition game soundtrack (though we don’t know if it is). Video by Everdream.
The guys from bluegrass band Iron Horse are back with an unexpected and finger-pickin’ good cover version of Elton John’s classic Rocket Man. Our next request: Ozzy Ozbourne’s Crazy Train. Oh, never mind. (Thanks for finding that, Namu!)
New Zealand musician Nigel Stanford’s electronic track is made complete through a series of visual experiments which demonstrate the interaction between sound and matter – augmenting his music with fire, sand, fluids, and electricity.
Folk duo The Sea The Sea’s intimate track Waiting is perfectly accompanied by this amazing music video by Zachary Johnson, who animated 3,454 individual oil paintings to create an evocative view of NYC by night.
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