He is a co-founder of ZAVI App and editor of the small business blog IndieMickey. Mickey is a writer and digital content creator based in Manila. but Justin? Sorry Tablo." said a disappointed fan.
"That's awesome! Plus the song and music video are so good," said a supportive fan.īut others who disliked Justin Bieber expressed frustration at Epik High associating with the American singer. The music video is just one piece of a very complicated web. Here is a brief thread of what I detailed in the youtube video (link below) I posted earlier about occult symbolism, & the music video for Where Are You Now by Justin Bieber. Some found it cool that Epik High artworks managed to make it into a Justin Bieber music video. Video and Thread by RavenRedPill Threadreader LINK Video LINK. "Where Are Ü Now" was released on June 29 but has already garnered more than 3 million views on YouTube.įans gave a mixed reaction to art-meets-music interaction. You can also drag to the left over the lyrics. To listen to a line again, press the button or the 'backspace' key. If the video stops your life will go down, when your life runs out the game ends. The second piece shows Justin Bieber spouting the phrase "I'm a born hater," a reference to the group's song released in 2014 which featured a number of popular rappers including Beenzino, Verbal Jint, WINNER's Mino, and Bobby and B.I from upcoming YG Entertainment boy group iKON. The video will stop till all the gaps in the line are filled in.
Although this is my first full article on Justin Bieber, it is nevertheless quite obvious that he has been a major music industry pawn for years. Unsurprisingly enough, there’s a whole lot of Illuminati symbolism. The first piece of art showed Justin Bieber wearing a pink mask and holding a carrot, which explains the reference in Tablo's Instagram message. Justin Bieber’s Where Are U Now video features hundreds of images superimposed on the singer, all flashing at high speed. The lyrics of 'Where Are You Now' song are 'You're just like my. On June 30, Tablo uploaded images of the art on his Instagram page and announced: "Epik High's artwork in the new Skrillex X Diplo X Justin Bieber music video. For all English music fans, check-out latest English song 'Where Are You Now' sung by 'Lost Frequencies Featuring Calum Scott'.
Listen Now Browse Radio Search Sign In Where Are You Now Lost Frequencies & Calum Scott. The artwork that the group created, presumably made during their recent tour in the United States, was used and shown during the new music video. Watch the music video for 'Where Are You Now' by Lost Frequencies & Calum Scott on Apple Music.
South Korean hip hop trio Epik High made a cameo of the artistic kind in Skrillex and Diplo's new music video "Where Are Ü Now" which also featured pop singer Justin Bieber.