When MTV launched in the late 70’s, it reinvigorated a mostly stale music industry. Disco music was collectively over, but it still managed to top charts to the frustration of anyone under 30. Soul music was relegated to Diana Ross copycats with more funk and less, well, soul. MTV opened the floodgates to visual stardom and helped turn David Bowie and Duran Duran from oddities to superstars.
Music Fans Are Watching Videos
The music industry has lost sight of music videos in their constant pursuit to just stay afloat. A Videography in Maryland company can help land that new deal or push a promising act to the forefront if they can manage to knock an amazing video out of the park.
Young music fans are all over YouTube. The music video has evolved tremendously, but it is still relevant. Interestingly, the uniqueness of a music video or even an HD video online is all but gone. Marketers and designers now need to hold up a band or artist on their talent. This can be showcased through a phenomenal new video.
Remember Rebecca Black?
Most people thought they would never see the name again. Rebecca Black was a young 15-year old pop singer that came out in 2012. She was not signed to any record label. Her music video became a viral sensation. Most people remember why- her video was notoriously bad. The point is not to focus on how awful her singing voice is or how awkward her video ended up. She managed to captivate an audience for a few hours with her own music video. Simply imagine if the song was actually good?
Some artists have stated that YouTube directly contributed to their current success. Justin Beiber had a web series on his very own channel before he was discovered. The singer Banks had a solid foundation of YouTube through her playing acoustic renditions of hip-hop songs, and the list goes on and on. Videography in Maryland can take a strong base and help craft an amazing video to complement the sound. Visit the website of Business Name to learn how an aspiring artist can have their own video or a small label can market their musicians.
