“It is mostly the kids taking the majority of the control,” said Flaro. “You don’t always have to have big production and big dollars to have success,” said Flaro.ĭuncan’s 18-year-old brother Lachlan, who will be attending BCIT for film editing, is acting as the director, videographer and editor for the video. We were just looking for a fun video, because it’s a fun song.”įlaro said the concept is based on Bryan Adams’ music video for “Cuts Like A Knife,” a low-budget production that was filmed in an old swimming pool. “Then we walk out onto the ice, and we’re ready to rock. “We’re all coming in for a hockey game, dressed in our hockey gear,” Duncan explained. The camera follows the band as they enter the Alberni Valley Multiplex for a hockey game, then jump on the ice and start performing. “I’m not actually singing, just mouthing the words, so it’s a little bit awkward.” While Duncan didn’t have any trouble performing in front of 18,000 people in Vancouver, she’s still getting used to being on camera for a music video. “The Foo Fighters are my favourite band, so it’s been quite incredible.”
“It’s been pretty fun,” said Duncan of her newfound fame. READ: Young Port Alberni musician sings with the Foo Fightersġ6-year-old Duncan made headlines last month when she was invited up on stage to perform with the Foo Fighters during a concert in Vancouver. Teens Can Rock organizer Todd Flaro said the band is hoping to work with some of the momentum of what he calls the “Madi Duncan fame.” The single is one of three originals that was recorded by the band in early spring.
The video will go along with the band’s first single, “Minutemen,” which was released on iTunes and Spotify last week. The Alberni Teens Can Rock band Stranger Than Fiction took over the Alberni Valley Multiplex on Monday in order to film their very first music video.
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