Problem: Article: The video will promote and sync to a song which has already been recorded.  Start with a completed and professionally recorded track of the song.  If there is singing in your video, you will want to play the track while filming so the performers can sing along. You will use the professionally recorded track when editing the video.  There is no need to record sound when filming a music video. Each video should tell a short story.  Take the imagery and the lyrics and combine them into a story which you will make into a short film.  While you want the video to represent the song, it does not need to literally interpret the lyrics.  Successful music videos tend to be more conceptual than literal.  Listen to the song objectively.  You are likely very invested in this song, but take a moment to step back from the work you have done on it already.  Listen to the lyrics and the tone and see what images come to mind. What mood does the song evoke?  What are some scenarios you can imagine which would also elicit this same mood? Where do you see this video taking place?  Imagine the setting best matched to the song. Who do you want to have in the video?  It is possible that you will want the band in the video, but you may also consider treating it more like a film with actors, or even a dance piece.  You can combine these elements in different variations.  One of the first cinematic music videos was Michael Jackson’s “Thriller.”  Michael Jackson played the lead role along with an ensemble cast.  Together they created a miniature horror film.  Sia's videos like “Chandelier” and “Elastic Heart” are good examples of videos focusing on dance performance.  Sia does not appear in her videos, but hires dancers and choreographers to perform to her music.  OKGO has several great examples of videos which feature the band combined with imaginative choreography.  The band is often the only performers in these videos, but they sometimes utilize other dancers as well. This is almost like creating a comic strip version of what you want the video to look like.  Draw out the entire video in frames to have a true idea of what it is going to look like.  This will also help you convey your vision to the camera operator.  You don’t have to be an amazing artist, just do your best to draw the general idea.  It’s even fine to use stick figures. Describe the action and camera angle next to each frame of your storyboard. If there are lyrics in a specific shot, you can write them underneath the frame.
Summary: Record a high quality version of the track you wish to make into a music video. Decide what you want to convey with the narrative of the music video. Create characters to portray the parts in your story. Storyboard the video to get your concept on paper.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: The way you hold your body onstage has a big effect on the audience’s perception of you. No matter how nervous you are or how weird it feels, go in with confidence and positivity. Stand straight and look around calmly and with self-assurance to show that you’re strong and in control.  If you’re a musician, move naturally to the music. This could mean walking, dancing, or jumping around if you’re in a band, or closing your eyes and swaying if you’re performing a more classical piece. If you’re an actor or dancer, perform your character or mood with intensity and enthusiasm. Throw your whole body into it and don’t hold anything back. If you’re giving a speech or doing a comedy routine, channel your confidence into your voice and your gestures. Walk around on the stage if it feels comfortable and move your head and hands naturally. When you avoid looking at the crowd, it conveys insecurity. Instead, look out at your audience as much as you can to show your confidence and bring them into your performance. This may feel awkward at first, but making eye contact looks natural and strong from an audience’s standpoint. Different types of performances call for different kinds of audience interaction, but make sure to reach out in some way during your show. You can even plan out how to do this beforehand, deciding when you should turn to look at them, ask a question, or tell a story.  As a musician, an interaction might be as simple as a moment of eye contact and an inclusive smile. In a less formal context, you could even chat with your audience, ask them how they’re doing, or encourage them to clap or sing. If you’re an actor, you could give your audience a pointed look after a funny line. As a dancer, consider going out into the audience to dance. As a speaker or comedian, ask them questions and encourage answers. Relax the muscles in your body and face, let yourself smile, and move around with positive energy. Showing your audience that you enjoy performing will make them enjoy watching you! If you can choose your clothes, go for something that makes you feel good. Your performance is a setting where you can get away with wearing something a little more out of the ordinary, so go for it! Make sure your clothes match the mood of the performance as well. If you’re on an elevated stage, the audience will have a good view of your shoes, so make sure that they’re part of your unified look. Unless silence is written into your script, song, or performance plan, it’s best to avoid it. Accidental quiet during a performance can make the audience feel awkward and show that you’re not in control of the performance.  If you’re a musician, for example, know and practice exactly when you’ll transition into the next song, or have a few things ready to say in between songs to fill in the gaps. As an actor, be ready with every line and prepare to improvise a little, just in case anyone else forgets theirs. If you’re speaking or doing a comedy routine, it’s OK to take pauses for effect, to let your audience react, or to catch your breath. Make sure to continue your speech or act when it feels appropriate, or as soon as the audience quiets again.

SUMMARY: Move naturally and confidently. Make eye contact with your audience. Interact directly with your audience as much as feels natural. Show your audience that you’re enjoying yourself however you can. Wear clothes that make you feel cool and confident. Avoid moments of silence when you perform.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Less than one in 1 million people may experience anaphylactic shock as a result of an allergic reaction to the MMR vaccine. Those experiencing anaphylactic shock will likely have a rash, body swelling, nausea and vomiting, and difficulty breathing. If you or your child experience any of these symptoms after receiving the vaccination see your doctor immediately. Call 911 in the United States (or emergency services in your country) if the person if having difficulty breathing, wheezing, or swelling of the lips or tongue.  While the reaction can be alarming, you can expect a full recovery if you get help right away. Medical staff who give vaccines are trained to handle anaphylaxis. Measles inclusion body encephalitis is a severe swelling of the brain that is the result of infection by the measles virus. It is a rare disorder that usually develops within a year of being exposed to the wild measles infection. There have only been three reported cases of this complication happening to people with the MMR vaccine, and only one of those identified the MMR vaccine as the cause.  Nausea, severe headaches, and blurred vision are symptoms of brain swelling. Visit your doctor immediately if you believe that you are experiencing encephalitis. Because the signs of autism are usually noticed at the same time that children are recommended to take the MMR vaccine, many people attribute the onset of autism to the vaccination. However, safety experts agree that the MMR vaccine does not cause non-autistic children to become autistic.  Many independent researchers have found that the MMR vaccine does not cause autism.  Autism is inborn, with researchers identifying signs as early as the 2nd trimester of pregnancy. You cannot control whether your child is or is not autistic. Causes of autism aren't yet clear, but genetics play a large role, and prenatal factors may also be involved.  The source of the MMR vaccine controversy stemmed from Andrew Wakefield, a man with a history of unethical behavior who was paid large amounts of money by lawyers to claim that vaccines caused autism. Wakefield's evidence of the vaccine causing autism was falsified, and his medical license was revoked.
Summary:
Report allergic reactions. Be aware that brain swelling is an extremely rare side-effect. Understand that the MMR vaccine does not cause autism.