{"id":39345,"date":"2016-09-09T17:00:00","date_gmt":"2016-09-09T17:00:00","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/merryjane.com\/twin-peaks-new-animated-video-holding-roses\/"},"modified":"2016-09-09T17:00:00","modified_gmt":"2016-09-09T17:00:00","slug":"twin-peaks-new-animated-video-holding-roses","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/merryjane.com\/music\/twin-peaks-new-animated-video-holding-roses\/","title":{"rendered":"Trip Out On Twin Peaks\u2019 New Animated \u201cHolding Roses\u201d Video"},"content":{"rendered":"

Twin Peaks (not to be confused with David Lynch’s Twin Peaks<\/a>) is the Chicago quintet that put out their third full length record Down In Heaven<\/a> earlier this year. With influences ranging from garage rock, punk, pop and plain old rock n roll, making it hard to pigeonhole them in a particular subgenre. In any case, whatever their music stems from, it sounds good.<\/p>\n

In their latest video for their third single “Holding Roses”<\/a>, which follows “Walk To The One You Love”<\/a> and “Butterfly” <\/a>, stylishly crude depictions of the band’s real life moment get animated in an unexpected way. Through a series of zoom-ins and zoom-outs each scene transitions into the next one, each scene seeming stationary but then seamlessly connectig to the next in each other.<\/p>\n

Animated by Chigao artist GOONS<\/a>, the video's effect is much like a kaleidoscopic vortex, it sucks you right in. The constant “camera” motion makes it mesmerizing, and we highly recommend it for anyone not suffering from vertigo.<\/p>\n

Watch “Holding Roses” <\/a>here<\/a> and be prepared for entrancement.<\/p>\n