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FYI

Prism Prize Video: Caveboy- Landslide

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 fast-rising Montreal indie rock trio.

Prism Prize Video: Caveboy- Landslide

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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 fast-rising Montreal indie rock trio.

Caveboy - Landslide


Caveboy is an indie pop group from Montreal composed of Michelle Bensimon, Isabelle Banos, and Lana Cooney. The band stated that landslide is about desire, attraction, and the urgent and unavoidable need to connect with someone at that very moment.

“We wanted to make a music video that would elevate the raw sensuality and electricity of the lyrics. And working with D.W Waterson was a no brainer. Her fierce passion and artistic talent were hard to ignore. Landslide speaks of an insatiable hunger to see real progress for equality in our industry and the world”. The music video finds the group moving through a steamy, sweaty, hot yoga session which then evolves into a neon lit party.  

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CREDITS:

Video directed & produced by D.W. Waterson 

Music produced & mixed by Derek Hoffman

 

Style: Victoria Ius

Makeup & hair: Ashley Vieira

Choreography: Bree Wasylenko

Producer: Levy Stamatov

Producer: Ellie Ellwand

Producer: Sami-Jo Perruzza

Director of Photography: James Poremba

Production Designer: Allison Zwicker

1st AC: Keenan Lynch

2nd AC: Monica Meng

Gaffer: Joe Simpson

Key Grip: Marlon Sarabia

Swing G&E: Ben Speir

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Lou Christie
Michael Ochs Archives/Getty Images

Lou Christie

FYI

Obituaries: '60s Pop Idol Lou Christie Passes Away at 82

This week we also acknowledge the passing of New York City rock photographer Marcia Resnick, reggae star Leroy Gibbons and South African jazz drummer Louis Moholo.

Lou Christie (Lugee Alfredo Giovanni Sacco), one of the most beloved teen pop idols of the 1960s and the voice and songwriter behind Billboard Hot 100-topper “Lightnin’ Strikes,” died on June 18, after a long illness. He was 82 years old.

ABillboard obituary reports that the Pennsylvania-born singer "Christie soared to fame in the early ’60s with hits such as 'The Gypsy Cried' and 'Two Faces Have I,' the latter of which reached No. 6 on the Hot 100 in 1963. The star’s biggest hit came three years later, when 'Lightnin’ Strikes' ascended to the chart’s summit, but he would still score a top 10 smash years later in 1969 with 'I’m Gonna Make You Mine.'"

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