Miniature horses in light GA planes?

Other than for country music, I didn't know anybody still made music videos.

No one really does much. Rappers and like you said, Country, are the only ones who still do it regularly. On occasion, rock, indie, punk, yada yada and such may do them for promotional purposes, but usually just spin them through YouTube. Its definitely a dead or dying option for musicians theses days.
 
Ok, I'm more of a dog person, but even I have never though of THAT. Short of dropping them in the water at the end, that just seems like the wickedest way to mess with cats ever conceived. I'm almost feeling bad for them. Fiendishly dastardly! What was the point of the exercise? To put the Cat in Catatonic?

There is actually some fascinating science behind the mechanism cats use to orient themselves. The more you know!

 
Nah, I'm not going to fake anything, it pisses me off when people do that. Where there's a will there's a way. As far as music videos, the game is different now. People only watch them on YouTube and they only do well if they're funny and unique. The perfect video needs to be raw with sex appeal, comedy, shock value, and entertainment all while enhancing the song.

Here's an example of a hit modern music video that has all of those:
 
The perfect video needs to be raw with sex appeal, comedy, shock value, and entertainment all while enhancing the song.

With music like that, I can definitely understand the need to enhance it, though I would argue whether the pulchritudinous pablum achieves that goal. :bounce:
 
With music like that, I can definitely understand the need to enhance it, though I would argue whether the pulchritudinous pablum achieves that goal. :bounce:
Music like that already won Europe and the Left Coast, and massive raves draw hundreds of thousands of people even in the US. :)
 
I'm not totally out of it. I have found enjoyment in the Blurred Lines video. I meant that we aren't seeing crazy productions, mostly live performances and simple sets.
 
Back
Top