Robbie Williams ticket
Pomplamoose Covers Lady Gaga's Telephone
Coming from a diverse musical background, musicians Nataly Dawn and Jack Conte have produced a stream of refreshing collaboration works. The latest of such musical diversions is a cover for Lady Gaga's Telephone that pushes the melody to reach new sounds and harmonies while maintaining a familiar feel that will please both fans of the original and those who love the indie performances that the group is known for.
The song is shown through a VideoSong, a coined term for a particular way of shooting a video-clip that has its own set of rules. The first rule of the VideoSong is that what you see on the video is the actual footage from where the music came from; there is no lip-syncing for neither instruments or voice. The second rule of this format is that if you hear it at some point of the song then it will be shown on video. Every sound, instrument and sequence is eventually shown during the duration of the VideoSong. This format has been very successful for emphasizing the independent (or indie) atmosphere that surrounds Pomplamoose and from which both musicians derive much of their style. The images show us a myriad of different instruments which make up the complex sounds. This makes watching the video a much more alluring experience, as spectators can both enjoy the montage and try to figure out where was each one of the instruments applied. It is clear that the duo knows how to milk the image of Mrs. Dawn to please their fans (which does not comes off as blatant fan service since she is the lead singer.) The result is a dynamic film which mimics the song's tempo and is very fun to watch.
[youtube=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2vEStDd6HVY&hl=es_ES&fs=1&]
About the Band
Pomplamoose has gathered a numerous following by using many internet mediums to distribute and promote their works. The band distributes their covers for free and sells their original works on iTunes which has allowed them to keep the production costs down while reaching a great number of customers who can easily acquire their songs. The fact that they make both their covers and their original works available for free on Youtube has led to the rapidly increasing popularity of the band which has had several successful live shows by the time of this writing. Concert tickets are usually sold on site or through direct contact with the band and, although they have not quite reached the price of a Robbie Williams ticket yet, we're confident that their musical career is barely starting.