By the Zonagirante.com team @spinning zone
Metropolitan – Sunset
We won't deny it: It's a strange video in its conception. While it's true that this clip may contain some unnecessary elements that complement the band's stage presence, the visuals created by this Bogotá-based band pique our curiosity from the very beginning, captivating us for its three-minute duration. The electronic rock sound of this instrumental offering is pleasant, refreshing, and appealing, and the video editing complements the audio well. It provides sufficient initial information about the group and gives us a good hint of what might be coming in the future. An interesting introduction to Metropolit.
Beirro – Bond
Perhaps if the producers of the films related to the famous character from Her Majesty the Queen's secret service find out about the use of a few frames that include images of Pierce Brosnan and Sean Connery, among others, they'll complain to this Argentinian artist, and perhaps we'll never see this clip on digital platforms again. But until that happens, Beirro presents us with a track that, due to its rhythmic tranquility, we can't imagine as part of the soundtrack for a spy story, but rather as a good musical complement to any good nostalgic afternoon. The editing is ingenious and wisely uses the few elements at its disposal, managing to present the artist in a striking way and give dynamism to the final result. In short, beautiful, with Queen Elizabeth II's permission.
Dharma and Flora – Time will tell.
Let's return to video games and the kind of visual metaphors that can arise when used in music videos. This Argentinian band's work has its interesting moments, as they manage, albeit in a bizarre and sometimes incomprehensible way, to employ a curious mix of digital aesthetics to present their pop-rock song. The protagonist, through an archaic computer, becomes a kind of superheroine who roams the city streets in search of coins and pixelated rewards. The plot has its funny moments, such as when the musicians themselves become part of the dramatic device or when the main performer positions herself on a rooftop to command the panoramic view. We can't complain.
