Frogtoon Music

The Denial Twist by The White Stripes

Artist Biography For The White Stripes

The White Stripes Was An Alternative Rock Band Formed In 1997 In Detroit Michigan United States. They Disbanded In 2011. The Group Consisted Of Songwriter Jack White Vocals Piano/keyboards Guitar And Meg White Drums Vocals . After Releasing Several Singles And Three Albums Within The Detroit Independent Music Underground The White Stripes Rose To Prominence In 2002 As Part Of The Garage Rock Revival Scene. Their Successful Albums White Blood Cells And Elephant Drew Them Attention From A Large Variety Of Media Outlets In The United States And The United Kingdom. The White Stripes Used A Low-Fidelity Do-It-Yourself Approach To Writing And Recording. Their Music Features A Melding Of Punk And Blues Influences And A Raw Simplicity Of Composition Arrangement And Performance. The Duo Is Also Noted For Their Fashion And Design Aesthetic Which Features A Simple Color Scheme Of Red White And Black. The White Stripes' Discography Consists Of Six Studio Albums Two Extended Plays EP One Video Album 26 Singles And Fourteen Music Videos. The Band Has Sold Approximately 12 Million Albums Worldwide 2 Million In The US Alone And Their Latest Three Albums Have Each Won A Grammy Award For Best Alternative Music Album. On February 2 2011 The Band Announced On Their Website That They Had Disbanded. Official Band Website Www.Whitestripes.Com

Frogtoon Music - Song Info: The Denial Twist

"The Denial Twist" Is The Third Single Released From American Alternative Rock Band The White Stripes' Fifth Studio Album "Get Behind Me Satan". The Music Video For "The Denial Twist" Was Directed By Michel Gondry. Like Some Of His Previous Work Namely The Chemical Brothers' "Let Forever Be" And Kylie Minogue's "Come Into My World" The Video Features A Spectacular Array Of Visual Effects As It Follows The White Stripes From A Talk Show Performance To A Late Night Drive Back To An Apartment. As The Camera Pans In A Circle Jack And Meg Appear Distorted. This Refers To The Lyric Of The Song That What People Think Is True Is Often Shaped By The Context In Which Information Is Presented To Them And Their Willingness To Be Deceived—even By Themselves—as Various Aspects Of The Video Radically Shift In Perspective Size Proportion And Believability. The Choice Of Late Night With Conan O'Brien As A Setting For The Video Aside From The Band's Personal Association Is Due To The Lesser Known Fact That Like Many Film And TV Sets The Late Night Stage Looks Much Larger On Television Than It Actually Is. The Optical Illusion Used In The Video Is The Technique Of Forced Perspective Through An Ames Room And Distortions Derived From It. The Creators Of The Distorted Props Jeff Everett And John Furgason Won A Music Video Production Association Award For Art Direction In 2006. Conan O'Brien Makes A Cameo Appearance In The Video The White Stripes Had Been A Week-Long Musical Guest On Late Night With Conan O'Brien When They Were Promoting "Elephant". The Square-Headed O'Brien Doll In The Video Was A Reference To A Similar One Given To The Comedian At The End Of Their Week-Long Stay On The Show. The Plaster Blow-Up Was Actually Created By Gondry. This Is Gondry's Fourth Video With The White Stripes After "Fell In Love With A Girl" "Dead Leaves And The Dirty Ground" And "The Hardest Button To Button". The Video Can Be Found On The DVD Compilation Michel Gondry 2 More Videos Before And After DVD 1 The Song Is Also The Final 3-Inch Record Made For The Triple Inchophone. However It Was Never On General Sale And Only Jack Himself Had Them To Give Out To Fans Friends And Family. These 3-Inch Records Are Extremely Rare And Very Few Have Ever Come Up For Sale On EBay.

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