This is OK Go’s latest video, Skyscrapers. It’s not as crazy as their previous stuff, but it’s still beautiful. I like to watch this couple dance through all the colours of the rainbow — I wish I could dance like that on a never-ending night.
What is OK Go-pid? It’s the new dating service by OK Go, the band that makes the coolest, craziest, most absurd videos this side of Rick James. Actually, it’s a dating site for superfreaks. Watch the ad!
Earlier this week, we gave you an exclusive first look at OK Go’s new video for “Needing/Getting”. When a music video’s that complex, you can bet a behind-the-scenes glimpse is going to be interesting — so here’s one to get you started.
Last week we showed you a quick preview of OK Go’s new video for “Needing/Getting”, and now here’s the full monty, compiled from a literal drive-by of 1157 homemade instruments of melodic Rube Goldberg goodness.
When OK Go were asked to appear on Sesame Street, the result was always going to be great. Their contribution, a song and stop-motion animation explaining the primary colours, is wonderful. Show it to your kids, or just watch it yourself.
OK Go’s new music video for “Needing/Getting” is going to debut on Super Bowl Sunday, and we’ve got an exclusive preview for you in the lead-up. There isn’t too much to go on: just 288 guitars, 55 pianos, 1157 homemade instruments, the band in crayon-coloured jumpsuits, and all the pomp and circumstance surrounding a new OK Go video.
Or is that just me? The Muppets have a long history of parody videos, but this new OK Go video (to promote “The Green Album”) takes its inspiration from the Muppet Show theme itself. Video after the jump; I think I know what I’ll be watching all day long.
OK Go, the mastermind musicians behind the awesomest music videos, recently revealed their latest creation: All Is Not Lost. It puts the camera underneath a glass panel to get a trippytastic and revealing view of people in skin-tight body suits.
Last month, OK Go took their high-concept video ambitions to the streets of Los Angeles. Armed with an app, they led a gaggle of loyal fans on GPS parade that spell out their name larger than the Hollywood sign.
