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https://g.co/kgs/CUgiXp

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The equipment that will be used during the production is a DSLR camera a tripod a sound boom etc they will all be used by the assigned person to use on the production of our music video

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The props that will be used would be associated with the music video that I have chosen and if my music video was to be chosen it would contain paracetamol pills bottles of alcohol to show the affects of drug abuse and alcohol abuse

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The costumes would of consist of casual street clothing to old ripped stained clothes to show what happens if you was to become addicted to painkillers and alcohol

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The set and location would be chosen to be on a pei e of land where there would be nothing about and then change to a crowded place such as a town centre to show how people feel when they are in closed spaces and fell clostrophobic

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The editor will be using Final Cut Pro to edit and render the music onto the actors mouth so it looks like they are singing the song and make sure that it is in a professional manner

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If I would require performers I would go to the dancers and drama students to see if they would be able to help out with our performance

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The type of styles that I would use are to get inside your head and have a catchy beat that you won't forget in a day and will leave you singing along and remembering the song for months

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The lyrical meaning is about a person who is addicted to painkillers and the voices in his head say that he should end his life and leave the world as he is not liked by anyone anymore

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Workplaces need a plan for emergencies that can have a wider impact. Special procedures are needed for emergencies such as serious injuries, explosion, flood, poisoning, electrocution, fire, release of radioactivity and chemical spills.

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Is something was to go wrong on plan A I would go to plan be and if we could not do the first chosen song I would go to my next song of choice and proceed from there and to control these problems i would keep an eye on the weather forecast and if anyone does not show up i would have at least two back up people to help with the production

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How Much Does it Cost to Make a Music Video?

Posted on August 23, 2013

Today we are witnessing a renaissance in the music video art form, with more and more artists and record labels opting to release Video Singles in place of traditional Audio Singles.

The rise of YouTube, MySpace, Facebook, and a myriad of other digital video platforms are empowering artists to share and promote themselves in new and innovative ways.

So... How much do music videos cost to produce? And where does the money go?
Budgets
Music video production budgets typically cover concept development, storyboards, pre-production, casting, on-camera talent, choreography, rehearsals, location fees, props, costumes, production equipment, production crew, post-production, editing, motion graphics, visual effects, color correction, video encoding, and digital delivery.

The total cost to produce a professional music video can range from $20,000 to $500,000 and up. There are a handful of music videos each year in the seven-figure budget range, but those are exceptions in the overall market.

If your budget is on the lower end of this range, you'll need to forego fancy visual effects, expensive locations and all the bells and whistles that big dollars can buy. But a creative production company should still be able to convey the essence of your story in a powerful way.

If your budget is on the higher end of this range, then the sky is the limit in terms of amazingly creative things you can do: Mind-bending concepts, name-brand directors, jaw-dropping locations, complex visual effects, elaborate stunts, car chases, celebrity talent - you name it.

For artists who are really trying to stand out from the glut of other music videos, higher production values can give you amazing bang-for-your-buck, relative to other ways you could get this same level of attention.

Here are the primary factors to consider when putting together a music video production budget:
1. What is your concept?
And who is going to come up with it? Some video production companies have their own in-house creative services departments, with a team of writers, directors, and designers who can develop and storyboard several creative options for you to choose from. Obviously that costs money.

Some artists already know what they want conceptually, and just need help translating their vision into a motion picture. Either way, a great music video starts with a great idea. If you can't come up with a dynamite concept on your own, you'd better hire someone who can.
2. Locations, Wardrobe, and Props
These items determine the look of your video, and their importance cannot be understated in terms of the overall impact of the final product.

Good locations can be pricey - and often require existing relationships. Even free locations generally end up costing some money. Using a friend's country chateau may require location vehicles, crew transportation, insurance, lighting, generators, damage waivers, construction, and cleanup. Some music videos are shot in literally dozens of locations. Plan your budget accordingly.

Props and wardrobe, plus the prop masters and stylists who put it all together, are essential in creating a video with a cohesive and stylized look. Do you want your music video to look like a Hollywood movie? No problem, if you've got the budget for it.
3. Production Equipment
There's world of difference between videos shot on consumer-grade cameras, and videos shot with top-of-the-line professional cameras with great lighting - plus dollies, jibs, cranes and other high-end gear.

There are numerous professional options out there, from 4K camera packages and lighting kits, to all sorts of other amazing production equipment. But this stuff costs money to rent, maintain, power, and insure. The better the gear, the better the image, and the higher the cost.

And please... don't let anyone talk you into shooting your epic music video on an iPhone. You'll be sorely disappointed.
4. The Cast and Crew
A great music video requires a lot of talented people.

A shoot generally involves at least seven to ten production professionals. On larger projects the crew can be thirty people or more. These people work on day rates, and the project must be well-managed to avoid cost overruns.

Even if you invest in the best equipment and the best post-production facilities, if you don't have the right people operating all this stuff, then the tools are useless.

Does your concept call for actors, dancers, or a cast of thousands? Somebody's got to cast them, rehearse them, and pay them. Volunteers are nice, but they're usually unreliable.
5. Shoot Schedule
A well-planned music video can be shot in as little as a day or two. Larger-scale productions often take a week or more. Factor in the rental rates for equipment and day rates for the crew... you can quickly see how each additional day of shooting adds to the budget.
6. Food
Yes, food. The crew and talent have to eat on set. A 10-hour shoot (at minimum) requires physical and mental stamina. If the team is not fed regularly, their performance will suffer. This is often overlooked when thinking about making a music video.
7. Editing and Post-Production
Editing costs are determined by factors like the complexity of the concept, the need for special effects, the number of cameras, lighting design, the amount of footage shot, and continuity issues.

The post-production phase of a music video can take weeks depending on the complexity of the project. Plan and budget for it accordingly.

For $25K you could make a music video with these production values:

And for the record, here's a list of the most expensive music videos of all time, many of which are from the 80s and 90s, during MTV's heyday, when they still played videos all day:

1. Michael Jackson & Janet Jackson - Scream (1995) $7,000,000

2. Madonna - Die Another Day (2002) $6,100,000

3. Madonna - Express Yourself (1989) $5,000,000

4. Madonna - Bed Time Story (1995) $5,000,000

5. Guns N Roses - Estranged (1993) $4,000,000

6. Aqua - Cartoon Heroes (2000) $3,500,000

7. Puff Daddy - Victory (1998) $2,700,000

8. MC Hammer - Too Legit To Quit (1992) $2,500,000

9. Michael Jackson - Bad (1987) $2,200,000

10. Will Smith - Miami (1998) $2,000,000

At the end of the day, money (or the lack thereof) won't stop your creative ambitions, nor should it. Ambitious people will always find a way to make things happen. That's what succeeding in the music business is all about.

Our advice: Put together a realistic production budget for your music video, then hire a good video production company, and let them figure out the optimal way to allocate your resources, based on their expertise and your aspirations.

Interested in making a great music video? Give Indigo Productions a call at 212-765-5224 or visit our contact page.

Written By: Indigo Productions
Category: Music Video Production, Music Videos, Video Production, Video Production Education, Video Production News
Tags: 2013 MTV Video Music Awards, MTV, MTV Music Video Awards, Music Video, Music Video Production, Music Videos, VMA, VMAs

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How Much Does it Cost to Make a Music Video? Music Video Production Company - Indigo Productions

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Posted on August 23, 2013 Today we are witnessing a renaissance in the music video art form, with more and more artists and record labels opting to release Video Singles in place of traditional Audio Singles. The rise of YouTube, MySpace, Facebook, and a myriad of other digital video platforms are empowering artists to share and promote themselves in new and innovative ways.

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The schedule is on the days we have no college our group goes out to the chosen location and start shooting with all of the requirements performers and permits that we need

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Artist: Gorillaz Album: Gorillaz Song: 03 "Tomorrow Comes Today" WARNING: PARENTAL ADVISORY! EXPLICIT LYRICS! THIS IS NOT THE CLEAN VERSION! ALBUM WISE!!! NOT SONG WISE!! This video is for listening purposes only. I did not create the song nor the album art. All credit goes to Gorillaz and it's creators.