First part is too slow to be an intro. Second part, Bakers Street, is too long. Look at the chossen and kallah standing in the doorway for almost 4 minutes waiting.
To whoever wrote the title and description: I would hardly call it intro creation; it is merely a mix-up of different songs without much changed from it at all. The first part is "Written in the stars" by Tinie Tempah. Google it. The rest is also unoriginal, though I don't know their original sources.
#2 - The second intro is Baker's Street. The most commonly used intro in jewish weddings today. it is a an old song by an artist named Gerry Rafferty. Google it.
Anon 9:39 - The reason for small clips is that they only show you the few seconds deemed good enough to show the public. Showing a full set would uncover bad communication, flawed performances, or anything else possible to go wrong such as feedback, missed notes, complaining clients. its bad business.
10 comments:
First part is too slow to be an intro. Second part, Bakers Street, is too long. Look at the chossen and kallah standing in the doorway for almost 4 minutes waiting.
To whoever wrote the title and description: I would hardly call it intro creation; it is merely a mix-up of different songs without much changed from it at all. The first part is "Written in the stars" by Tinie Tempah. Google it. The rest is also unoriginal, though I don't know their original sources.
#2 - The second intro is Baker's Street. The most commonly used intro in jewish weddings today. it is a an old song by an artist named Gerry Rafferty. Google it.
1) Written in the Stars
2) Sports theme song - dont remember which one
3) baker Street - gerry rafferty
Evenal = unoriginal
Seems like some people may be jealous of you guys! This stuff if great.
NOT PLAYED VERY WELL
Another solid performance. But why so short a video? I would like to see much longer clips of your group. Put in the whole dancing.
Anon 9:39 - The reason for small clips is that they only show you the few seconds deemed good enough to show the public. Showing a full set would uncover bad communication, flawed performances, or anything else possible to go wrong such as feedback, missed notes, complaining clients. its bad business.
all these comments are obviously written by his competitors. take it with a grain of salt
I wrote one of the "bad" comments above. I am not a competitor. Just a frum guy who enjoys seeing clips of good wedding music.
Post a Comment