Robin Thicke looking dapper and trots out the glitz, glamour and chorus showgirls in the brand new video to his piano-fueled flashy "Feel Good," the third single from his 2013 smash LP "Blurred Lines," nabbing his first No.1 on the Billboard 200. The "Feel Good" video is all about showgirls. And gambling. And dealing with a pretty bad hangover. It actually looks like a pretty entertaining show! From the mega-success of "Blurred Lines" to his three Grammy nominations, the 36-year-old Canadian R&B crooner has every reason to "Feel Good."
The Will.i.am-produced EDM-tinged single is an odd mix of blue-eyed soul and club-ready synth-pop, which might explain the kooky visual. It finds Thicke interrogating his lover asking her if she'd still love him whatever he does. Thicke told VH1: "I actually got to sneak in some of my problems on this one. It talks about if I party too much, or if I'm not perfect, or if I'm depressed, will you still stand by me, will you help me get through those times or will you leave me?" The new clip shows Thicke in a tuxedo at a sparkly piano; he's later joined by a troupe of female dancers, but they remained fully clothed. It definitely not risqué and surely won't get banned at this time.
"Blurred Lines" star shows off Liberace swag in celebratory clip which opened with Thicke in formal wear in an unbuttoned shirt and loose bow-tie as he sniffed a sparkling red rose. And Thicke was next shown at a large black Baldwin piano tickling the keys on a stage as puffy clouds glowed behind him. Eight dancers had their hair pulled back, dressed in long-sleeved leotards and wearing ballerina shoes joined him onstage danced in synch in a line behind Thicke. The scenery switched to a casino where Thicke sang at the edge of a roulette table as the dancers in their long-sleeved leotards looked on.
Capturing a vibe somewhere between Broadway and an over-the-top Las Vegas show, the clip finds Thicke doing the ol' song-and-dance routine amid a cadre of high-kicking chorus girls, grooving atop a rooftop and winning big at the roulette table. While all the boozing and carousing leaves Thicke writhing in a drunken, perhaps broken-hearted daze midway through the clip, our valiant hero somehow finds the will to crack a smile, pop a few more bottles of champagne and bust out a not-half-bad Carlton groove. The dancers later wore black blouses that spelled out FEEL GOOD. Watch Thicke work his charm in the dazzling clip.
The Will.i.am-produced EDM-tinged single is an odd mix of blue-eyed soul and club-ready synth-pop, which might explain the kooky visual. It finds Thicke interrogating his lover asking her if she'd still love him whatever he does. Thicke told VH1: "I actually got to sneak in some of my problems on this one. It talks about if I party too much, or if I'm not perfect, or if I'm depressed, will you still stand by me, will you help me get through those times or will you leave me?" The new clip shows Thicke in a tuxedo at a sparkly piano; he's later joined by a troupe of female dancers, but they remained fully clothed. It definitely not risqué and surely won't get banned at this time.
"Blurred Lines" star shows off Liberace swag in celebratory clip which opened with Thicke in formal wear in an unbuttoned shirt and loose bow-tie as he sniffed a sparkling red rose. And Thicke was next shown at a large black Baldwin piano tickling the keys on a stage as puffy clouds glowed behind him. Eight dancers had their hair pulled back, dressed in long-sleeved leotards and wearing ballerina shoes joined him onstage danced in synch in a line behind Thicke. The scenery switched to a casino where Thicke sang at the edge of a roulette table as the dancers in their long-sleeved leotards looked on.
Capturing a vibe somewhere between Broadway and an over-the-top Las Vegas show, the clip finds Thicke doing the ol' song-and-dance routine amid a cadre of high-kicking chorus girls, grooving atop a rooftop and winning big at the roulette table. While all the boozing and carousing leaves Thicke writhing in a drunken, perhaps broken-hearted daze midway through the clip, our valiant hero somehow finds the will to crack a smile, pop a few more bottles of champagne and bust out a not-half-bad Carlton groove. The dancers later wore black blouses that spelled out FEEL GOOD. Watch Thicke work his charm in the dazzling clip.
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