PREMIERE: Veronica Bianqui Shares Dreamy Music Video For "I Want To Tell You"

 

Los Angeles, CA based Veronica Bianqui has just shared the music video for her song ‘I Want To Tell You’, following it’s original release back in December alongside Bianqui’s most recent self-titled album. Dreamlike in appearance and sonically beautiful, the track channels the emotions of a missed romantic connection - something Bianqui decided to capture in a song rather then dwell on. For some background on the video we chatted with Bianqui on her original vision for the music, the visuals, and how they both tie in together:

What was your initial inspiration when writing ‘I Want To Tell You’?

I felt a strong connection to a person I met while living in London. Geographics and life circumstances wouldn't allow us to be together, though years later I would learn that the feelings were mutual. So, I decided to channel my hopeless romantic heart into art rather than into a romantic relationship and this song is the result of that.

The music video is incredibly beautiful and almost dreamlike, we’re obsessed. What was the creative process like when making it?

The director Ursula Ellis and the producer Maya Korn both come from the film world, so we decided to take a narrative approach to the video. I told them the story about this saga-like relationship I had and the overall dreamy mood I wanted, combined with being from LA and my love for Old Hollywood. We wanted to create a wistful, fantasy-like atmosphere to illustrate the dreaminess of that entire experience I had. The DP Lauren Guiteras does stunning work and has worked with people like Alicia Keys, so I was honored to have such an amazing team. We filmed it in December 2020, so COVID meant people were available and eager to work. Of course, it added an extra layer of complications to keep everyone safe on set. We were successful at doing so!

For you, how do the visual aspects of making music tie in with the auditory ones? What drove you to make a film for ‘I Want To Tell You’?

The song was written years ago, so even the story feels like it happened in another lifetime at this point. The visual aspect came years after the fact and I think having that distance helped amplify the nostalgic quality. I wanted to do something more film-like, as I have been diving into the acting world in the last couple years. So, working with narrative-based filmmakers was a great way to meld the two worlds of music and acting.

What’s next for Veronica Bianqui?

I've started writing for my next album! I've experienced a lot of loss in my life the last couple years, and so the new material will be quite reflective and cathartic. Stay tuned....


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Words by JAMES DURAN

Photos by Ceethreedom