Audiovisual · 1 of 3 · 3:48 · 2026
A song I released in 2024, rebuilt as a visual performance where colour does the talking.
AI-generated visuals Live Resolume performance Original song
A classmate, after the class screening: “the song is in Spanish but anyway I could know what the song is about.”
Un Sábado en la Noche (U.S.N.) · 3:48 · 2026 · 16:9
Every shot is AI-generated. Coursework, performed live in Resolume. Self-released, unpaid.
The coursework came a year after the release, so I built the visual performance around a song of my own. In Berlin I had seen a Pink Floyd tribute in a dome, visuals running under Dark Side of the Moon. I decided I would not present another artist's work. Not about showing the universe, but about recognizing ourselves inside it.
No lyrics, no subtitles, no explanation. Colour carries the story: red for him and his energy, blue for her openness, purple and yellow for the cosmos, green and cyan for what intrudes.
He stood to kiss her and MidJourney left his seated body behind. I had ChatGPT generate the same room empty and masked the duplicate out in After Effects without cutting into the bed.
I generated the abstract layers on black deliberately, so Resolume could key it out and stack them live. Designed into the prompt, not repaired after.
Credits ran out before the final chorus. Two weeks later, images from my abandoned first concept fit exactly. It ends at the peak, not the song's end.
MidJourney generated every frame; it decided none of them. Order, duration, colour and the staccato cutting are mine.
The one place I refused it is the audio — the song is from 2023, written and recorded by me.
Working this way taught me why producers hire different directors: each one chases their own reality. The idea must be understood, but how that idea is displayed lies within different minds.