Shows > Music Video Premieres
Adam Tensta - "Lights at Bay" (ft. David Sandström of Refused) (Official Video)
New Music
Here's the premiere of the video for "Lights at Bay" by English-speaking Swedish rapper Adam Tensta. Last week, Adam started his Scared of the Dark campaign by pasting QR codes with links to download his album for free all over the streets of Germany. The album, which bears the same title as the campaign, was released in Scandinavia back 2011, but now it's finally making its way all over the globe. Watch the video for "Lights at Bay" (recorded, head-scratchingly, with David Sanström of Refused) above!
Filmed by: Yücel Kibar, David Waltenspuel, Michael Rathgeb
Edited and directed by: Jan Stollberg & Björn Quadt
Production: Wirsindalles
More From This Show
-
Dangeruss - "I'm Poppin" (Official Video)
Florida rapper and James Franco's inspiration, Dangeruss, drops a dispel any notion that he's just famous because he was in 'Spring Breakers'.
-
Slugabed - "Bombok" (Official Video)
Between the naked fat dude and the death cult, you pretty much owe it to yourself to watch this.
-
Ultras S/C - "1417 Roberts Ave" (Official Video)
Here's the new video from this trio of garage rock shitkickers from Nashville. According to them, they make "PCP-influenced guitar music," and they've got a new single available off Cass Records.
-
Indian Handcrafts – “Bruce Lee” (Exclusive Premiere)
As an homage to their late hero's sick Kung Fu skills, the Canadian duo pretty much kicks the crap out of each other with high kicks, uppercuts, and nunchucks.
-
Deniro Farrar - "Big Tookie" (Official Video)
Deniro Farrar and Ryan Hemsworth bless us with a video for what might be the hardest song out since "Straight Outta Compton."
-
Maya Jane Coles Feat. Karin Park - "Everything" (Official Video)
Obsession is more than a cologne by Calvin Klein.
-
Terranova - "Wunderbar" (Exclusive Premiere)
This shady disco-house romance by Berlin's Terranova channels the energy of Christiane F., the famous German junkie and prostitute who fell in with the avant-drug scene of the late 1970s.
Comments