By the Zonagirante.com Team @spinning zone
Le Butcherettes – Don't Bleed
We're thrilled to present another video that triumphs thanks to its concept and execution, which transcends budgetary constraints. In this clip, we have none other than Teri Gender Bender, the driving force behind the Mexican band Le Butcherettes, commanding every angle of the camera to dance in front of the lens and convey the power of the song she's performing. The result is appealing because it presents a challenge to the viewer, both in the dance, as well as in the mustache worn by the protagonist, and in the challenge posed in each shot and in each movement included in the editing. A great finishing touch is the use of slow motion in the final seconds. In short, a complete audiovisual work, ready to be enjoyed.
Sabot – Life is lacking
If someone were to give a simplistic summary of what's happening in this clip, they'd just say it's a band from the province of Buenos Aires recording everything that happens on their trip through Patagonia. Sure, put like that, it doesn't sound very interesting. Now let's expand on that idea and say this: This road movie, lasting three minutes and forty-two seconds Its charm lies in the excellent photographic sense of the collected images and because the editing manages to tell a story and doesn't simply fall into marking the rhythm of the song with the cuts. Of course, the region's locations and landscapes also contribute significantly; they are absolutely beautiful. And, naturally, the song itself completes the picture, with its pleasant melody and well-crafted instrumentation.
Mule – And now
This trio is part of the Dominican alternative sound, a privilege that is not easy to exercise, given the strong impact that the mainstream of that country, where reggaeton and other similar sounds reign supreme. What Mula does (and does it well) is break with all the clichés of the environment, both in terms of sound and visual aspect, which is no small feat., in an environment that is definitely heading in other directions and pays little attention to harmonic risks. With the help of dancer Adrián Figueroa, the video presents an aesthetic queer Silver-colored, perfectly suited to the indie pop sound of the song, it never denies its Caribbean spirit, but cleanses it of obvious market gimmicks. A work that deserves close attention.