The way they could whip around the skater as he lost himself in his movement allowed for some nearly impossible camera movements and effects,” says Bullivant.ġ. I used small 360 cameras to create a pretty weird visual language that I love. I wanted to capture the duality of the song, which at times feels completely carefree and at others feels totally claustrophobic.
“This video is about finding something that helps you escape for a while. Born first out of fragments of ideas and experimentation, the album ultimately was fused together in a burst of creativity fueled by both collaboration and Green’s escape into the wild. This area is located south of an arc formed by the Congo River (formerly the Zaire River) and its headwater, the Lualaba River, and north of the Kasai Rver. We will treat your information with respect and not share with any third parties. You can change your mind at any time by clicking the unsubscribe link in the footer of any email you receive from us, or by contacting us at. Bullivant also directed Bonobo’s “Kerala” video from 2017’s Migration.įragments also features Joji, Kadhja Bonet and Jordan Rakei. Bonobos (Pan paniscus) live in the forests located centrally in the Democratic Republic of the Congo (formerly Zaire).Bonobo habitat lies in the Congo Basin. Bonobo will occasionally send you relevant information regarding tour dates, new releases, etc. As the 360 camera twists and turns, the effect is both dazzling and dizzying, as if the viewer is sent hurtling through a vortex. It was shot over three days in South Africa using a 360 camera that follows roller skater Harrison Peterkin as he glides through stunning natural settings and cityscapes.
The video for “Otomo” reunites Green with London-based director and photographer Dave Bullivant. Bonobo (aka Simon Green) has shared the first official music video from his forthcoming album Fragments Ninja Tune on January 14, 2022.