Internationally acclaimed Japanese pianist \u201cRaindrop Postlude\u201d \u2013 Intimate Light and Architectural Clarity<\/strong><\/p>\n The first production, \u201cRaindrop Postlude,\u201d<\/em> was filmed primarily in Studio 2\u2019s natural daylight and controlled environment allowed for refined, intimate framing around the Steinway grand piano. Two Steinway pianos were transported to the studio, enabling multiple performance angles and visual variations across two full production days. \u201cWhite Keys\u201d \u2013 Atmospheric Performance in Studio 1<\/strong><\/p>\n The second music video introduced an entirely different mood.<\/p>\n
\nHayato Sumino<\/a> selected
\nraw studios. Berlin<\/strong> as the production location for two distinct music videos \u2014 each exploring a different spatial and visual atmosphere.
\nWith a touring schedule spanning Europe and the United States, the artist and his French production team dedicated focused studio days in Berlin to realize these cinematic piano performances.<\/p>\n
\nStudio 2<\/strong><\/a>,
\nwith selected scenes in
\nStudio 1<\/strong><\/a>
\nand exterior sequences outside the building.<\/p>\n
\nThe visual direction emphasized clarity, minimalism, and emotional precision \u2014 aligning with the subtle tonal shifts of the composition.<\/p>\n
\nThe shoot required careful coordination of lighting, camera movement, and acoustic sensitivity \u2014 a balance between technical control and artistic freedom.<\/p>\n