PRACTICE MUSIC VIDEO
You could be my silver spring
Blue-green colors flashin'I would be your only dreamYour shinin' autumn ocean crashin'Don't say that she's prettyAnd did you say that she loved you?Baby, I don't want to know
So I'll begin not to love youTurn around, see me runnin'I'll say I loved you years agoTell myself you never loved me, noDon't say that she's prettyAnd did you say that she loved you?Baby, I don't want to know
Oh noAnd can you tell me was it worth it?Baby, I don't want to know
Time cast a spell on you, but you won't forget meI know I could have loved youBut you would not let me
Time cast a spell on you, but you won't forget meI know I could've loved you, but you would not let meI'll follow you down 'til the sound of my voice will haunt youGive me just a chanceYou'll never get away from the sound of the woman that loves you
Was I such a fool?I'll follow you down til' the sound of my voice will haunt youGive me just a chanceYou'll never get away from the sound of the woman that loves youTime cast a spell on you, but you won't forget meI know I could've loved you, but you would not let meI'll follow you down 'til the sound of my voice
The music video will tell the story of two soulmates who are no longer together, but still feel each other’s presence everywhere. It explores the lingering pain, memories, and quiet strength that remains after heartbreak. The story unfolds through parallel timelines—past joy and present sorrow—set against a nostalgic, dreamlike aesthetic inspired by the 1970s.
Themes:
- Lost love
- Reflection and memory
- Emotional resilience
- Identity after separation
Narrative Structure:
Opening (0:00–0:45):
- Soft piano intro plays over slow, intimate shots of the main character (a young woman) walking alone through a misty forest trail, dressed in flowing vintage clothes.
- Intercut flashes of happier times: laughter, dancing, a golden-hour road trip with her partner (shown in hazy film-like filters).
Verse 1 (0:46–1:40):
- She finds an old cassette tape labeled “Silver Springs” in a box of keepsakes.
- As she plays it, the music brings back vivid memories of their relationship—shown through a montage: first kiss, vinyl records, writing lyrics together.
Chorus (1:41–2:15):
- The forest transforms into a dreamscape. Ghost-like versions of their past selves dance around her, mirroring old moments.
- She reaches out, but they fade like mist.
Middle 8 (2:16–3:10):
- The mood darkens. Rain falls. She tears down photos, smears lipstick on a mirror, and walks barefoot into a lake—as if trying to wash the past away.
- But instead of drowning in it, she floats peacefully—symbolizing acceptance.
Final Chorus (3:11–4:22):
- The visuals brighten again. She’s seen performing on a small stage with her band (“Silver Springs”), reclaiming her identity through music.
- Cut to her smiling, not at her past, but at her future. She’s not broken anymore—just changed.
Closing Shot (4:23–end):
- She walks away down the same trail—but this time, the sun is rising
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