Asura Cryin' - Trailer http://mangasv2.eklablog.com/asura-cryin-c853239
Le clip "Enough Cryin" de Mary J. Blige Auteur/compositeur : Mary J. Blige / Rodney Jerkins / Sean Garrett / Shawn Carter Réalisateur : Hype Williams Label : Universal Music Division Barclay Date officielle de sortie du clip : 08/12/2006
Opening de l'anine Asura Cryin en version single.
The song tells the story of a relationship gone bad between a man and a woman ("I was cryin' when I met you, now I'm tryin' to forget you") and how "love is sweet misery". Some have interpreted the description of a roller coaster relationship as a metaphor for Steven Tyler's drug use. The song begins with a bluesy guitar-oriented intro. It then becomes stripped down during the first verse, before going into a heavier arrangement for the first chorus. The song picks up in even more steam during the second verse before mellowing out during the third verse. The chorus repeats several times throughout the song. The song is also highlighted by the clear guitar parts of Brad Whitford and Joe Perry, who each play guitar solos on the song. There is also a notable harmonica solo by Steven Tyler towards the end of the song before the last refrain of the chorus. A strong rhythm section is provided by bassist Tom Hamilton and drummer Joey Kramer, as well as synthesizers. The song samples the famous chord progression from Pachelbel's Canon. The music video for the song features the first appearance of Alicia Silverstone in the band's videos, as well as the band performing in the Central Congregational Church in Fall River, Massachusetts.[2] The song flashes back and forth between the band and Alicia Silverstone, who plays a teen who has a falling out with her boyfriend (played by Stephen Dorff) after catching him cheating. She tries to kiss him but he pushes her away, she shoves him out of the car leaving him in the dust. She begins a phase of rebellion and individuality and gets a navel piercing, which has largely been credited as introducing navel piercing to mainstream culture.[3] After having her purse stolen by another young man (played by then-unknown Josh Holloway of Lost), she chases him down and knocks him to the ground. The video then cuts to her standing on the edge of an overpass bridge, contemplating jumping. Her ex-boyfriend arrives on the scene, along with numerous police officers, encouraging her to come down from the overpass. She jumps, but a rope - which appears to be attatched to her navel piercing - is revealed, arresting her fall and leaving her dangling over the freeway, laughing at Dorff's character. The video ends with the dangling Silverstone looking up at Dorff and giving him the finger. The video was a smash success on MTV, becoming one of the most requested videos in 1993, and earning the band several awards at the Video Music Awards.