Synopsis

"Electroamor" turns a romantic song into a colorful, surrealist collage. Live-action imagery and animation are layered through chroma-key compositions, creating a shifting visual world in which figures, objects, patterns, and graphic elements appear to merge and transform. Rather than following a conventional narrative, the video moves according to the song's rhythmic energy, using playful visual associations and dreamlike juxtapositions to suggest attraction, fantasy, and the heightened feeling of falling in love.

Factoids & Trivia

• The video is listed as a 2013 music video, while "Electroamor" originally appeared on Majarete Sound Machine's 2010 album "Afrodisiaco."

• Its visual approach has been discussed in academic writing about surrealist collage in music videos, particularly for its use of chroma-key compositing and the combination of live-action imagery with animation.

• "Electroamor" is included in reference lists of music videos that use animation, placing it alongside better-known examples such as a-ha's "Take on Me," Madonna's "Music," and Gorillaz' animated work.

• The track was produced by David "Chapis" Lasca, whose production credits also include releases by La Vida Boheme, ViniloVersus, McKlopedia, and other Venezuelan artists.

• The video circulated internationally on the festival and short-film circuit. It is listed among the credits associated with a 2014 Best Pop Music Video award at the New Hope Film Festival.