Manufacture - Armed Forces (1988) descargar videos gratis


65,221
Duración: 05:46
Subido: 2006/07/29

Released in 1988 for Nettwerk.

The video is packed with useful cliches... sexy women, a lot of militaria and tough guys for a hard masculine sound called "electronic body music" - a label brand given by Front 242. One musician is acting very funny behind his synthesizer, isn't he?

B.T.W: The music video was directed and edited by band member Brian Bothwell and he did a really great job in camera and editing, I think. And please watch the set decoration. How extensive could be a clip for an independent band in the 80ies... That's unbelievable today.

Please visit the official account of the director itself and watch another clip here: http://www.youtube.com/profile?user=Surfinbirdnyc

Comentarios

8 years ago

Leos Toltoy

Love the floppy disk at 3:20. Very futuristic!

9 years ago

a lleiN

First time viewing this. Despite becoming too repetitive at around 3:40, this was a pretty good song. Cool bass line. The video was entertaining as well, even though it was cliché (perhaps it wasn't at the time of its release, but now it really is). Great stomp dancing, ha.I wish I could've experienced industrial when it wasn't a goth-only, cybergoth-only thing. I do like some of the stuff that, for some time now, has been passing as EBM and industrial-- post-industrial, but I see it isn't as exciting and inspiring as the old stuff. The 'indie' revival of this stuff is pretty cool, though, I think, even though it all isn't good or groundbreaking...

9 years ago

roberto romero

la mejor epoca de mi vida solo k las conoci hasta 89 90

10 years ago

MrAlypet

Bomba!

10 years ago

Shaun Hamilton

I keep thinking that's Nivek Ogre on vocals.

11 years ago

Sagga Tnik Otygama

just ignore all those new EBM techno bullshit...

11 years ago

rivotrich7

Way Awesome song and video! The pinnacle of EBM along with F242 and Nitzer Ebb

11 years ago

fisk0

While I agree that stuff was great, it's kinda ironic too - since the idea behind much of EBM music was to create something that didn't sound anything like the music before it - to avoid retro throwbacks in music, which was as common then as it is now, and use the technology of the day to create sounds that hadn't been done before.

11 years ago

fisk0

Same here. That's quite a fascinating documentary.

11 years ago

musetteanddrums1970

every bit as good as 242, skinny puppy and bigod20 (in their primes). not very long lived tho. like moev.

11 years ago

sarco fago

CAN YOU POST THE LYRICS ??

11 years ago

nervchemnitz

@rivethead2007 I followed most of the Nettwerk acts back then - and as far as I recall, she just appeared a guest vocalist on As The End Draws Near. She never appeared in their videos. Moev tried to recruit her to replace their female vocalist, named Michelle or Michella I think, but Sarah wanted to go solo. With hindsight and considering the style of music Sarah opted for, one can see she probably wasn't too interested in fronting an alternative act.

11 years ago

gifBro Jenkins

Industrial / EBM / Goth NEED MORE NEED MORE NEED MORE NEEDMORENEOMDONOE

12 years ago

perdedoronline

Cyberpunk doctumentary brought me here.

12 years ago

rivethead2007

Did they have Sarah McLachlan as a band member? I'm sure she's in this vid

12 years ago

Domagoj Krsic

All Industrial and EBM videos should be like this one.

12 years ago

Domagoj Krsic

@acidchild Industrial Pop?

12 years ago

trollcrusher242

Wiiiiiidth Shoulllll-DER! ;-) Sample taken from the 1987 Vietnam War era film "Full Metal Jacket" ... spoken by actor Lee Ermey character "Gunnery 'Gunny' Sergeant Hartman" during the U.S.M.C. Paris Island boot camp portion of the film. Enjoy! tc242 :D

12 years ago

Scott Holstad

Awesome! Thanks for uploading this vid. I always felt Manufacture was was one the best, yet terribly underexposed & neglected electronic/industrial bands of all time. So great seeing this video again!

12 years ago

eye-band-music

@broilet - Hello, yes I loved NO and listened to that album lots! :-) Great album. NO were also a group called "Max Q" with Michael Hutchence (INXS) on vocals - they had few big chart hits here. Ollie Olsen, the man behind NO, has been involved with many other great projects; went on to focus on psytrance type stuff in 90s and later, record label called PsyHarmonica.

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