Synopsis

"ALRIGHT (cos nothing is alright)" turns the band's unruly world into a rapid-fire visual collage. Thousands of still photographs capture chromatic BLaCK performing live, partying, drinking, and moving through the band's social orbit. The images flash and shift in stop-motion fashion, creating a restless portrait of excess, camaraderie, and barely controlled energy. Rather than following a conventional narrative, the video builds its momentum through accumulation, making the band's chaotic lifestyle and performance intensity inseparable from the song's defiant mood.

Factoids & Trivia

• The video uses 4,101 photographs over roughly four minutes. Its creator described the approach as "stop motion in its own new way."

• More than 30,000 photographs were taken from live shows, parties, drinking sessions, and time spent with the band. A much smaller selection was assembled into the finished video.

• The production was made with no budget and developed as a DIY project.

• Work on the video lasted for more than six months.

• The project was also part of Daniel R. Mueller's design master's work, connecting the band's music with his visual-art practice.

• The rapid editing rewards repeated viewing: the original presentation specifically encouraged viewers to watch again to notice more of the individual photographs.

• The video reflects chromatic BLaCK's broader identity as a multimedia project combining music, performance, photography, design, and video rather than functioning as a conventional band presentation.

• The song appears on chromatic BLaCK's self-titled album, released in 2010 through OK! Good Records.

• Contemporary coverage reported that the video attracted attention online and appeared at film festivals in several European countries.