Songs Around the House
Make coffee or do chores while your song plays
The simple setup
Phone on a stable surface, window light, one everyday task. Let the song carry the moment.

Six things worth trying. A few simple ways to bring people closer to the songs - and the person making them.
“Music you can float to”
Matthew McConaughey
Quiet rituals, open air, unhurried moments. Reinforce Matthew McConaughey’s description of “music you can float to.”
Bring your instruments, production and voice into the frame. Let people see the person making the songs.
Dance, unexpected framing, a little visual surprise. Give each song a world people want to spend time in.
Make coffee or do chores while your song plays
Phone on a stable surface, window light, one everyday task. Let the song carry the moment.
Show the instruments and vocals that make the song
Record your vocal and instrument parts separately. Stack them in a split frame to show how the song comes together.
A simple outdoor performance with room to breathe
Film the opening scene in a car, at home or in a handheld setting. Film the second scene outdoors with your phone on a tripod.
Cut playful dance scenes into a thirty-second video teaser
Choose a few dance moments and cut them to the hook. A short concept film to test the visual world before building a full music video.
Film playful scenes with your singing face on screen
Pre-record a fun close-up lip-sync performance on Phone A. Play it back on Phone A and film it in fun, whimsical locations with Phone B. Include intentional details: a disco ball, plants, patina textures, nature.
Frame a rotating disk performance against open sky
Frame the performance against open sky, using a rotating disk for the circular framing and movement.
Choose the ideas you want to try by toggling “Add to shortlist,” then send your picks to yourself or whoever you’re shooting with below!
No ideas selected yet.