FRINGE SHOW FILMING

The ever-exciting rock band Vukovi worked with our director, Iain Henderson, on a music video for ‘So Long Gone’ released on First Run Records.

This punchy video was filmed at the iconic Barrowland Ballroom in Glasgow and boasts an energetic performance by Vukovi.

The interesting thing about the cinematography on this video is that two cameras were mounted side by side on the tripod and jump cut back and throw to create a jittery visual effect which compliments the bands energy in this piece.

The video premiered on Kerrang TV and has since got over 170k views on YouTube.

BrightWolf’s producer, Simone Bett, hit a high note when she produced a music video for Scotland’s own Lewis Capaldi.

Collaborating with London agency My Accomplice and Virgin EMI, the video showcased Capaldi’s single ‘Rush,’ featuring the talented Canadian singer-songwriter Jessie Reyez.

The Southside of Glasgow provided the perfect backdrop, with a pizza place doubling as an American diner-style set.

The standout feature of the video was its innovative approach—a single long take with a Steadicam and remote lighting changes from an overhead rig. The raw, unfiltered vocals of both Capaldi and Reyez added an extra layer of magic.

This collaboration truly brought out the best in everyone involved, resulting in a visually stunning and musically captivating piece.

Sony Music asked us to create a music video for Glasgow group VLURE. For the track Something Real, we worked with award-winning director James Price, a Scottish screenwriter and filmmaker from Springburn, Glasgow. James is well known for his work in film and television and helped to build an amazing cast, including Conor McCarron from NEDS and Calibre. Alongside Conor, we had Ella Braidwood and Corin Wake as office workers, and Olivia Caw, who played a VLURE fan.

Following the success of Something Real, we were commissioned to make further films for Sony.

More can be found about the production on our blog about the filming in Glasgow.

Iain also has worked with two bands to bring to life their 5-track EP’s as single short films.

The first film ‘The Bird That Never Flew’ by Hector Bizerk was nominated for Celtic Media Festival Award.

Subsequently ’A Girl Called Bella’ by Bella & The Bear was also well received, screening to a sold out CCA in Glasgow.

The project was supported by Creative Scotland and used the beautiful countryside of Castle Douglas and the surrounding areas.

During one weekend in Manchester, three music videos were made for the band Jersey Street.

The gracious Dawn Smith, who has worked with New Order, fronts the band and exceptional musicianship of Jersey street can be heard alongside her stunning vocal talents throughout the songs on their release ‘Love Rising Up’ released on Ubuntu Music.

Scottish band Be Charlotte was funded by Creative Scotland to tour South East Asia, with the goal of playing gigs and making creative connections with promoters, radio stations and other musicians.

Along with documenting the band’s trip, some experimental short films and music videos were shot, as well as capturing live performances and photography.

The band visited the epic Karma Sound Studios in Thailand to attend a songwriting camp and do some recording, before making their way around Vietnam, Taiwan, Singapore and Hong Kong.

Glasgwegian rock band The Modests had the opportunity to record at Universal Publishing Music Studios in London.

The music video for ‘Purgatorio’ came out of documenting this trip. The charismatic musicians brought their fun, care free personalty screen making for an entertaining watch.