Ghent music video: Difference between revisions
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== Background == | == Background == | ||
[[File:Art-in-Europe-After-1968-flag.webp|upright|thumb|Flag from Kunst in Europa na '68]][[Art & Language]] was invited to exhibit their paintings {{RLink|Portraits}} in a Belgian exhibition called Kunst in Europa na '68 ("Art in Europe After '68"). The exhibition ran from June 21 - August 31 1980. The | [[File:Art-in-Europe-After-1968-flag.webp|upright|thumb|Flag from Kunst in Europa na '68]][[Art & Language]] was invited to exhibit their paintings {{RLink|Portraits}} in a Belgian exhibition called Kunst in Europa na '68 ("Art in Europe After '68"). The exhibition ran from June 21 - August 31 1980. The video was shot in June <ref>{{RLink|Keep}}</ref>. | ||
In 2015 an excerpt was uploaded to YouTube: [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vBhXokSKlmA Link] | In 2015 an excerpt was uploaded to YouTube without audio: [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vBhXokSKlmA Link] | ||
== Personnel == | == Personnel == | ||
== Track list == | == Track list == | ||
A footnote in [[Essays on Art & Language]] states that the video featured the two parts of 'Portrait of Lenin' plus two other song. The White Rose discography lists the other tracks as [[Born in Flames]], [[The Sword of God]], and [[Future Pilots]],<ref>http://white-rose.net/redcrayolalinks.html#etc</ref> though the latter wasn't recorded until 1981. | |||
== References == | == References == | ||
Revision as of 10:52, 20 January 2023
Background
Art & Language was invited to exhibit their paintings 
Portrait of V.I. Lenin in the Style of Jackson Pollock in a Belgian exhibition called Kunst in Europa na '68 ("Art in Europe After '68"). The exhibition ran from June 21 - August 31 1980. The video was shot in June [1].
In 2015 an excerpt was uploaded to YouTube without audio: Link
Personnel
Track list
A footnote in Essays on Art & Language states that the video featured the two parts of 'Portrait of Lenin' plus two other song. The White Rose discography lists the other tracks as Born in Flames, The Sword of God, and Future Pilots,[2] though the latter wasn't recorded until 1981.
