Module Identifier TF33330  
Module Title MUSIC VIDEO PRODUCTION  
Academic Year 2005/2006  
Co-ordinator Mr Gary J Emmins  
Semester Intended for use in future years (Taught over 2 semesters)  
Next year offered N/A  
Next semester offered N/A  
Pre-Requisite TF10320 Incompatibilities: TF32230, TF31020, TF32330, TF21820  
Course delivery Lecture   (12 hours)  
  Other    
  Other   8 x 3 hour workshops  
  Seminars / Tutorials   2 x 1 hour  
Assessment
Assessment TypeAssessment Length/DetailsProportion
Semester Assessment Practical project - performance, group log.30%
Semester Assessment Individual pitch, storyboard & treatment project for commissioned project. For information on due dates for submission of assessed work, please refer to the departmental web pages at http://www.aber.ac.uk/tfts/duedates.shtml 15%
Semester Assessment 1 minute individual practical assignment.25%

Learning outcomes

On successful completion of this module students should be able to:
Examine and demonstrate an understanding of the combination of sound and vision within the music video genre through research, planning production and delivery of a practical production that is linked to a specific audio tracks that are either created, chosen or selected.

Explore the possibilities and limitations of working with music, sound and vision within the production process.

Employ creative, analytical & reflective skills within the collaborative process required for short music video production projects

Aims

To provide students with an opportunity to examine and explore the wide reaching area of music video production within a practical module.
To introduce students to areas of post production opportunities that are not applicable in current production modules and to encourage elements of 'rxperimental? &/or creative visual elements into productions.

Brief description

This module will explore the genre of music video production. As a 3rd yr specialist module, its main focus will be on taking the production of music video in its various forms. By its very nature the product and production of the visual image of music video tends to pull away from traditional forms of continuity visual narrative. It also requires a grasp of the expanding areas of postproduction techniques.   Students will be required to become familiar with the history of the music video & a range of music video genres and forms in the attempt to make their own. The module will be centrally organised around 2 practical assignments e.g. performance and non-performance of the artist as well as opportunities for exploring and interpreting visuals in relation to sound.
The lectures would be based around elements from the selected bibliography all of which are designed to develop and enhance the practical elements of the students experience of this module

Module Skills

Reading Lists

Books
** Recommended Background
Reiss, Feineman (2000) Thirty frames per second - the visionary art of the music video
Kleiler, Moses (1997) You Stand There: making music video Three Rivers Press
Frith, Simon, Peter Goodwin & Lawrence Grossberg (1993) Sound & Vision: the Music Video reader London: Routledge
Nance, Scott (1993) Music You Can See NY: Pioneer Books

Notes

This module is at CQFW Level 6