Visual: Audio:
Intro While this monologue is
playing, bold graphic text is
being displayed over the screen
as ‘the 1980’s’ is heard,
accompanied alongside images
that flash and disappear with
the ‘materialism consumerism’
that aid alongside. However,
the yuppie comment will be
followed by a singular image to
allow the ‘joke’ punchline to be
established and will include a
multiple flash of images of
yuppies.
While this monologue is being
spoken the starting of Blue
Monday by New Order will be
playing in the background. With
the Yuppie comment there will
be a brief silence of any audio,
before blue Monday continuous
once the joke has landed.
While the monologue is being
spoken, in the background
there will be brief flashes of
recognisable music videos
appearing in the background,
accompanied by random
images of people in deep
thought.
Brief history He background will be mono
chrome to resemble the 1980’s
art- this will be a reoccurring
thing throughout. On the
screen show many of them.
Illustrated talking points, as
they’re being spoken about.
‘The 1980’s, most known for its
materialism, consumerism and the rise of
the ‘yuppie’. but most importantly its
riving music scene. The decade period of
the 1980s was musically innovative for
many reasons but more to the point of
this documentary, it saw the
globalisation and birth of the more
commercialised version of the music
video’
‘But just how innovative was the
development of music videos during this
time? And how did it birth the first
major interlock between media and music
that rightfully cemented the 80’s as the
fast pace progression between, music,
media and art?’
“To better understand this question, we must
first go back to the very beginning’
“Sound and image were always experienced as
one until Thomas Edison recorded sound in
1877. It had been like way since the
beginning of time. Whether it was a
neighbour playing guitar or an orchestra in
a concert hall, one could see a performance
as soon as they heard the music. However,
with the development of recording
technology, a listener may instantly repeat
only the sound from a previous performance.
It was nothing less than a revolution.
However, it is possible that there is a
human desire to see what one hears. Because,
as soon as Edison's innovation
revolutionised the listening experience, the
audience for those recordings desired to see
something as they listened. When technology
for “moving pictures”
“When the visuals first appeared in the
1890s, they were instantly applied to music.
According to some, the first music video was
developed in 1894 by Joseph Stern and Edward
Mark, who paired their song "The Little Lost
Child" to a moving slide display and sold it
as a "illustrated song." Despite the fact
that the average American did not yet have
the equipment to play a recording of the
song, over 2 million copies of "The Little
Lost Child" sheet music were sold.
 Introduction to specialism
 Brief History of specialism
 How technology has improved it
 Key people in the industry
 Key techniques associated with the subject
 Your own attempts at mastering a technique(s)
 Interviews with people discussing the skill(s)
 Conclusion that evaluates the skill and why it is important to the industry