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FYI

Prism Prize Video: The Dirty Nil - Pain of Infinity

The 2019 Prism Prize for Best Canadian Music Video was awarded to Kevan Funk, for his clip for Belle Game’s Low. We will continue to profile noteworthy Canadian videos, including this one from a hard-rocking and fast-rising Hamilton trio.

Prism Prize Video: The Dirty Nil - Pain of Infinity

By External Source

The 2019 Prism Prize for Best Canadian Music Video was awarded to Kevan Funk, for his clip for Belle Game’s Low. We will continue to profile noteworthy Canadian videos, including this one from a hard-rocking and fast-rising Hamilton trio.


The Dirty Nil - Pain of Infinity

The Dirty Nil is an alternative rock trio based in Hamilton, comprising singer/guitarist Luke Bentham, bassist Ross Miller and drummer Kyle Fisher.

The song is about being done with a relationship. The video showcases the members of the band acting as reapers that are performing horribly at their job - which is collecting souls. In relation to the video the lyrics could be interpreted as showing the reapers are done with their boss and their job. However, in reality the song is about a girl, and being done/over her. 

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The video has dark and creepy elements but we see comedic relief at the end, which helps round it out. 

Directed by: Mitch Barnes & Victor Malang

Editor: Victor Malang

DOP/Camera/Colour: Mitch Barnes

Hair & Makeup: Kyrsten Bryant

Intro Music: Mitch Bowden

 

CAST:

Paul "Paul" Quigley: Himself

Boss: Clum Butterig

Ladder Man: “Parkside” Mike Renaud

Slippery Pedestrian: Kaleigh Gorka

Golf Victim: Mitch Barnes

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Joni Mitchell
Mark Seliger
Joni Mitchell
FYI

Music Biz Headlines: Joni Mitchell Gets U.S. Citizenship After 62 Years, Universal Music Group Shakeup

Also this week: Dan Levy leads backlash against Shane Gillis's 'dangerous' Saturday Night Live monologue, Toronto's Cameron House turns 45 and more of the week's biggest music stories.

This week was a busy one for music news, as Canadian icon Joni Mitchell decided to get U.S .citizenship after 62 years of residence there, late Punjabi music icon Sidhu Moose Wala began his hologram tour in Toronto and celebrities spoke out against comedian Shane Gillis's SNL monologue, which many called misogynist.

Universal Music Group also parted ways with several executives across its empire, initiating the final phase of a three-part restructuring and cost-cutting plan first announced in 2024,

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