In Flames 'Come Clarity' Video Posted Online

Band Photo: In Flames (?)
Swedish metal titans IN FLAMES have completed work on the second video from their current album, entitled "Come Clarity". The title track from the CD, "Come Clarity" was helmed by famed director Lex Halaby (ATMOSPHERE, MUDVAYNE, KILLSWITCH ENGAGE), who also recently wrapped shooting on the video for "Snakes on a Plane (Bring It)" from the upcoming New Line Cinema high-concept action/horror film "Snakes on a Plane", starring Samuel L. Jackson. The eye-catching clip was filmed in the scorching desert of Ridgecrest, California during the second leg of IN FLAMES' recent North American headlining tour and features the band performing "Come Clarity" in the midst of a brilliant setting, while an evolving storyline that features frontman Anders Fridén progressively unfolds. An exclusive still image from the video is available here. The entire video can be viewed at this location. The video will make its world network premiere(s) via large-scale television outlets such as MTV2, Music Choice, Fuse and MuchMusic imminently. The unveiling of the "Come Clarity" video also ushers in the first U.S. commercial radio campaign in IN FLAMES' storied history. The single will go for impact at Active Rock stations across the country this August.
Source: Blabbermouth
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5 Comments on "In Flames 'Come Clarity' Video Posted Online"


4. writes:
I personally think their best album was Reroute. Soundtrack was impressive, but a little too... tinkered with. A little too much electronica in the production. Come Clarity was nice too, but it took time for me to really appreciate it. In Flames is one of the best matal bands out there, that's for sure.

5. writes:
Anyone else think the song was altered a bit? It seems like in the chorus the vocals were dumbed down to a dry track played so loud that it almost masks all the music in the background. Also it sounded like the solo was cut short. Good visuals though, I just wish the powers that be would realize the song was perfect the way they released it on the CD and needed no tweaking to make it acceptable for mass consumption. At least it's not as bad as the radio edit for Vermillion by Slipknot.
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1. wrath_082 writes:
Where r the hyperlinks ??