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Jazzin' for Blue Jean was shot in August 1984 and features Bowie in dual roles: as Vic, a man with his eye on a girl and as Screaming Lord Byron, a flamboyant rock star whose forthcoming gig provides the man with a date. Bowie performs "Blue Jean" as Byron towards the end of the film; a shorter music video for "Blue Jean" was shot a few days later.
The video quickly became a hit, amassing over 14 million video views and became part of a huge cultural movement towards up-and-coming artist YouTube videos al a Rebecca Black.
In the montage, there's a brief clip of August walking through the park, decked out in a navy puffer coat with jeans. He's also walking hand-in-hand with a young girl who's sporting a fluffy pink ...
The music video premiered on July 14, 2014 via the band's YouTube channel, [2] and was officially released through their VEVO account on July 15, 2014. [3] Directed by SCRANTON and Mel Soria, the video stars New Girl actress Hannah Simone as the titular angel, Danny Trejo as a heroic derivative of his Robert Rodriguez character Machete, and Train frontman Pat Monahan as a villainous sheriff. [4]
Near the end, the video switches from black-and-white to color and Cher and the girls are shown in jeans and leather jackets spray-painting a wall in an alley. A revised video was issued which deleted the clips of the film from the video. The leather jacket at the end of the video is one of the earliest custom Chrome Hearts jackets ever made.
The AOL.com video experience serves up the best video content from AOL and around the web, curating informative and entertaining snackable videos.
The video was directed by fashion photographer Bruce Weber. Stephanie Seymour appeared in music videos for Guns N' Roses, in the early 1990s. Tawny Kitaen appeared in several of Whitesnake's music videos in the late 1980s. Tyra Banks appeared in George Michael's "Too Funky" music video in 1992, alongside supermodel Linda Evangelista and others.
Throughout the video, Del Rey splices vampy screencaps of herself mouthing the lyrics with clips from home videos and paparazzi footage she found on YouTube. [6] [21] Among them are snippets of old cartoons, Las Vegas, gas stations, and Tupac Shakur. [6] A second video titled "Blue Jeans (Live at the Premises)" was filmed and released online.