AMV: Difference between revisions

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Anime Music Videos. A popular pastime of gaijin (i.e., non-Japanese) anime geeks is editing together video from one or many anime to go along with a song. The resultant monster is an AMV, and making these things is an art in and of itself. Evangelion music videos are extremely commonplace, but only a few are truly great; a couple of fan favorites are Kevin Caldwell's Engel and ShonenDizzyCow's Evangelion Opus. Go to [http://www.animemusicvideos.org/home/home.php| animemusicvideos.org] for more info (along with tons of shiznat to download).
Anime Music Videos. A popular pastime of gaijin (i.e., non-Japanese) anime geeks is editing together video from one or many anime to go along with a song. The resultant monster is an AMV, and making these things is an art in and of itself. Evangelion music videos are extremely commonplace, but only a few are truly great; a couple of fan favorites are Kevin Caldwell's Engel (featuring the song of the same name by Rammstein) and ShonenDizzyCow's Evangelion Opus (featuring Queen's "Bohemian Rhapsody"). Go to [http://www.animemusicvideos.org/home/home.php| animemusicvideos.org] for more info (along with tons of shiznat to download).
[[Category:Fandom]]
[[Category:Fandom]]

Revision as of 02:45, 8 October 2007

Anime Music Videos. A popular pastime of gaijin (i.e., non-Japanese) anime geeks is editing together video from one or many anime to go along with a song. The resultant monster is an AMV, and making these things is an art in and of itself. Evangelion music videos are extremely commonplace, but only a few are truly great; a couple of fan favorites are Kevin Caldwell's Engel (featuring the song of the same name by Rammstein) and ShonenDizzyCow's Evangelion Opus (featuring Queen's "Bohemian Rhapsody"). Go to animemusicvideos.org for more info (along with tons of shiznat to download).