All Is Not Lost (song)

"All Is Not Lost"
Single by OK Go
from the album Of the Blue Colour of the Sky
B-side "All Is Not Lost (Live)"
"All Is Not Lost (Serious Business Remix)"
"All Is Not Lost (Keys 'n' Crates Remix)"
Released August 9, 2011
Format CD, Digital Download
Recorded 2009
Genre Alternative rock, power pop
Length 2:43
Label Paracadute Recordings
Writer(s) Damian Kulash, Tim Nordwind
Producer(s) Dave Fridmann
OK Go singles chronology
"White Knuckles"
(2010)		 "All Is Not Lost"
(2011)		 "Needing/Getting"
(2012)
"All is Not Lost"
Song by OK Go from the album Of The Blue Colour of The Sky
Of The Blue Colour of The Sky track listing
  1. "WTF?"
  2. "This Too Shall Pass"
  3. "All is Not Lost"
  4. "Needing/Getting"
  5. "Skyscrapers"
  6. "White Knuckles"
  7. "I Want You So Bad I Can't Breathe"
  8. "End Love"
  9. "Before the Earth Was Round"
  10. "Last Leaf"
  11. "Back From Kathmandu"
  12. "While You Were Asleep"
  13. "In The Glass"

"All Is Not Lost" is an alternative rock song performed by the band OK Go from their 2010 album Of the Blue Colour of the Sky. A music video released in August 9, 2011, features the band dancing the song with the dance company Pilobolus. It was released as a Google Chrome Experiment, made in association with Google, specially for HTML5 and Google Chrome. The video was nominated for a 2012 Grammy Award in the category of Best Short Form Music Video.

Music video

In the music video, the performing members of Pilobolus 7 and Ok Go are in sea-foam green jumpsuits. The entire video was performed on top of a steel and plexiglass platform with a projector capturing the images from below. Pilobolus 7 performs a stage version of this that shows one of the frames with the performers all interacting with and around it.

The music video was commissioned by Google Chrome as a Chrome Experiment for HTML5.

Production for the video began shortly after the Tsunami in Japan. The Google Chrome team from Japan contacted OK Go to begin the project. The band described the song as "a love letter to Japan."[1]

References

  1. ↑ Molzahn, Laura (August 8, 2011). "OK Go X Pilobolus = Fizzy Fun". WBEZ. Retrieved July 11, 2014.

External links

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the 11/29/2014. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.