Mindzap is a creative force. Multi camera live video, music videos, lightshows/visuals for bands, gig posters, right through to gig promotion. Specializing in helping underground bands achieve visual eye candy since 2003 .
Mindzap may be available to light you up live or lay you down on video, ask away!
MINDZAP lightshows can be seen at the Freakout night at the Unicorn in Camden every month
Contact- [email protected]
Josiah!
Grifter- Sweat like Horses video, edited by MINDZAP
Colour Haze- Roses, live at the Underworld. Shot and edited by MINDZAP
Signed and Numbered- Rock poster film by MINDZAP
Diagonal with the Mindzap lighshow at Skill Wizard
Josiah live at Roadburn 2007 filmed by MINDZAP
Brant Bjork at The Underworld, Camden filmed and edited by MINDZAP
Bands and events that mindzap has done something for:
Roadsaw
Ten Ton Tabby
Lasers From Atlantis
Cujo
Crumbling Ghost
White Lightning
Prince Of Pratts
Obiat
Trippy Wicked and the cosmic children of the knight
An Axe
Instant Flight
Outskirts of Infinity
Dusteroid
Alabama Thunderpussy
Litmus
Earthling Society
Leafhound
Gentlemens Pistols
Olde Chrone
Firebird
Invasion
Ramesses
Stubb
Sedulus
Ahymsa
Aluna
Alzir
Tribe of Cro
Sunshine Republic
Mantra night
Silent Front
Grifter
They Died Too Young
Poster Roast
Skill Wizard
Diagonal
The Dresdens
Sonic Lord
Suns Of Thunder
Bomb The Sun
Mondo Cada
Blood Island Raiders
Jecano
Cherry Choke
Rachmanite
Horse Called War
End Of Level Boss
White Fang
The Laze
Video:Colour Haze
Josiah
Five Horse Johnson
Brant Bjork and The Bros
Electric Wizard
Capricorns
Nebula
PORN
Melvins Fantomas big band
Dozer
Cherry Choke
More coming soon!
Mindzap all dayer (May 2009) gig review (from ninehertz.co.uk):
If two and a half bottles of wine the night before and a 7am bed-time is a good excuse to miss some fine Stoner/Doom bands, then I had a good excuse to miss a lot of Mindzap's first All-Dayer. But it isn't - I vow not make the same mistake twice. When I did manage to get there, the grooves coming through the outer wall of The Gaff were impressive, courtesy of Grifter. Their name might remind one of the bike design from the 80s, but their riffs are firmly rooted a few years further back. In this case, a good place to be.
Alunah I have no clue about, as the beer I had drunk during Grifter met up with the wine from the night before and things got hazy for a while, which eventually turned out to be a good method for enjoying Obiat. Frontman Laz dominates the stage, and his mad necromancer act makes the potentially-cheesy bat and skeleton decorations of the venue seem eerie. The powerful storm that the rest of the band kick up (especially formidable drummer Neil) is proof that the spells conjured by Laz really do work. If I was forced to categorise it as either 'Doom' or 'Stoner', I'd call it 'Doom'. However, unlike some of the bands in that genre, it's never limited to the depressing or oppressive, though. This is surely due to the subtle (no, really!) psychedelic element, which the band manage to maintain throughout, keeping heads a-banging and hips gyrating. Mysterious and satisfying stuff that doesn't skimp on the heaviness nor the psychedelic. Sometimes a hard line to tread. I know I'm late coming to the party having only discovered Obiat, but at least it wasn't a case of even more wine and still missing out to this day. Unlike Laz and his boys, that would have been genuinely mad.
Roadsaw are a lighter proposition, but their whisky stoner gets the crowd going well enough. No cover of 'When The Levee Breaks' (unless they played it at lightspeed when I was in the toilet), but such things would matter little to the crowd tonight. The booze has definitely kicked-in for everyone else too, and the night ends on a high note. Well, given the down-tuned genre, that's technically a low note, but smiles abound. Roadsaw definitely buzzed London. A good one then, more from Mindzap please!
