Awesome Ok Go

Indie-pop band OK Go is known for making wildly inventive and complicated music videos. Their latest video was shot in 64 one-take pieces, played back across 64 individual phones. Beyond the video, the single A Stone Only Rolls Downhill is as catchy as anything they’ve recorded. See how they made it in the behind-the-scenes video from the PMI.

As a follow-up to their track All Together Now, the guys from OK Go asked their fans and followers to submit collaborative art and media that illustrates people’s appreciation for each other. Among the videos is this great Symphony from Home collaboration performed by musicians located all around the globe.

OK Go has covered the Zombies classic This Will Be Our Year on multiple occasions. Now lead singer and guitarist Damian Kulash is here with a chill-inducing solo version of the track which offers a quiet, yet hopeful perspective on things to come. Download both versions of the track here.

OK Go performs a fun arrangement of their 2010 hit This Too Shall Pass, on drums, accordion, xylophone, and accompanied by a full marching band. While the video lacks the complexity if the original Rube Goldberg edition, it’s every bit as entertaining.

OK Go lead singer Damian Kulash takes us behind the scenes and inside the precision math and preparation which go into the creation of their music videos – in this case looking at the precision timed slow-motion mayhem of 2016’s clip The One Moment.

(Flashing colors) The latest video from the masters of video gimmickry features a gag that was made using more than 500 individual printers, each spewing out sheets of Double A paper to create an animated backdrop. The track is from the 2014 album Hungry Ghosts.

The latest from video maestros OK Go starts off with a bang, making a destructive mess in its first 4.2 seconds. The rest of the video is simply those same 4.2 seconds shown in super slow-motion, revealing numerous details you surely missed the first time around. BTS here.

Given the lyric “gravity’s just a habit,” it only makes sense that OK Go would shoot its latest video aboard one of those anti-gravity airplanes. The only thing that would have made it better would have been treadmills. Flight gymnastics by S7 Airlines.

OK Go’s commercial for Chinese furniture store Red Star Macalline features a remix of I Won’t Let You Down… but it let us down a bit because the tricks here are actually from The Writing’s On the Wall, so no synchronized umbrellas for you.

If you’re curious about how OK Go created their video for I Won’t Let You Down, Damian and Tim explain the secrets behind the video. Those funky scooters are Honda UNI-CUBs, and the overhead shots were done with actual people, not CGI.

OK Go has set the bar pretty damned high for their music videos, and their new long-take clip is true to form. For The Writing’s on the Wall, the band created a funhouse filled with illusions which disintegrate as the camera moves.

A couple dances their way from darkness to the light. It may not be as wildly creative as their other music videos, but this one for OK Go’s Skyscrapers is still pleasing to the eyes.

We already know there’s a new Muppets album and Muppets movie coming out. Now we’ve got OK Go’s quirky new rendition of The Muppet Show theme, and a Muppet-laden video. (Thanks, Everyone!)

OK Go’s latest video, Last Leaf, is comprised entirely of photographs. 15 still shots for every second of video means 2,430 pieces of delicious toast were used to create the stop motion piece.

The guys do their best to create more viral video magic, with mixed results. The one shot, no edit clip must have taken a million takes, but we’re more impressed with the dogs than the song.

OK Go and the Muppets were out at the Webby Awards, and something funny happened backstage. OK Go drummer Dan Konopka got into an epic staring contest with Animal. Guess who won?