Dodgeball – Red vs Blue

I’m on facebook now!! 🙂 www.facebook.com And don’t forget to add my Twitter! 🙂 www.twitter.com Stephen Anderson wrote the score specifically for this video. You can download the song on iTunes in the link below. itunes.apple.com You can also contact him here. www.stephenjanderson.com Film was made by Devin Graham I want to give a special thanks to my friends at Property Solutions, aka http They are the ones that not only hosted this event, but also contacted me to be the one to make the video on the event. For the filming of this video, I also had several other friends take part in the filming. They were…. Jace LeRoy Jacob Schwarz Jared Cook Nate Smith My friend Katie Schwarz also came and helped make sure everything went okay. This was the BIGGEST gathering ever recorded for a game of dodgeball. It was held at Thanksgiving point in Utah on September 16th, 2011. According to the offical numbers, they had 3975 people there that signed waivers to be apart of the game, that doesn’t even include the mass amount of people that joined by jumping the fence, haha. They had a total of 750 balls there as well. I did all the sound design and editing. On a technical note, we filmed this video with… 3 Canon 5D Mark II’s 1 Canon 7D and 1 Canon T3i As far as lenses we used: Canon 16-35mm F/2.8 L series lens Canon 70-200 F/2.8 L series lens Canon 10-22mm EF-S For the “aerial” looking shot we had a big crane rig that my friend Nate Smith filmed from. As far as making the camera look …
Video Rating: 4 / 5

Gillian Welch and partner/Producer David Rawlings perform at St Lukes for the BBC Four Sessions in 2007. The song is Traditional with additional lyrics by Gillian Welch for her 2003 album Soul Journey. From Wikipedia: Make Me a Pallet on the Floor (also recorded as Make Me a Pallet on your Floor, Make Me a Pallet and Pallet on the Floor) is a blues/jazz/folk song now considered as a standard. The song’s origins are somewhat nebulous and can be traced back to the 19th century. Various versions of the lyrics were first published in 1911 in an academic journal of ethnomusicology. Some sources attribute the modern score to WC Handy who later modified into a song known as Atlanta Blues. The song’s first recordings are by Mississippi John Hurt and Bunk Johnson. No copyright infringement intended! If copyright owner wishes the video to be removed please contact me directly. Thanks.