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FYI

Prism Prize Video: Lydia Ainsworth - Can You Find Her Place

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 prominent Canadian videos, including this one from a Juno-nominated composer, producer and singer based in Toronto.

Prism Prize Video: Lydia Ainsworth - Can You Find Her Place

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 prominent Canadian videos, including this one from a Juno-nominated composer, producer and singer based in Toronto.


Lydia Ainsworth - Can You Find Her Place

The beautiful visual for Lydia Ainsworth’s Can You Find Her Place is heavily inspired by Boticelli’s painting Primavera, a mythological allegory of the fertility of the earth. Throughout the video, characters resembling the Greek gods of the painting dancing as they surround the singer. The video is light and colourful, which perfectly accompany Ainsworth’s vocals. 

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The song touches on the idea of all of the places you can find strength in the face of humanity's hubris and sings from a unique POV,  "In my song Can You Find Her Place I am singing from the perspective of a Greek choir, setting the stage for Mother Nature’s reveal.”
 

Credits:

Directed by Abby Ainsworth

Produced by Abby Ainsworth and Lydia Ainsworth

Choreographed by Elizabeth Kalashnikova

Cast: Lydia Ainsworth, Armando Biasi, Izumi Ishikawa, Devin Chin-Cheong, Nigel Church, Cynthia Smithers, Rena Seeger

DP: Diego Guijjaro

Stylist: Nelly Akbari 

Makeup and hair: Caroline Levin

Set Designer: Caitlin Doherty

Gaffer: Alexander Poutiainen

Key Grip: Andrea Hernandez

Line Producer: Lindsay Kutner

Edited by Dustin Muenchow

Colour by Clinton Homuth

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LINKIN PARK
James-Minchin III

LINKIN PARK

Chart Beat

Linkin Park’s ‘The Emptiness Machine’ Debuts on Rock & Alternative Airplay Chart From First Few Hours of Release

The song is the six-piece's first with Emily Armstrong, who joins Mike Shinoda on vocals.

Despite being released with just six hours left in the Sept. 14-dated Billboard charts’ tracking week, Linkin Park’s comeback single “The Emptiness Machine” debuts at No. 24 on the Rock & Alternative Airplay list.

The song – the six-piece’s first with new vocalist Emily Armstrong, who sings with Mike Shinoda on it, and new drummer Colin Brittain – bows with 1.1 million audience impressions in the week ending Sept. 5, according to Luminate.

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