Create your own user feedback surveyAnalysis of questionnaire:
1. What kind of costumes would you expect to see in a hip-hop video?
For this question, almost every answer stated something to do with skate brands and hip-hop, and the answer that wasn't related to this said 'cool and fashionable clothing', which can be hip-hop and skate clothing anyway. Several brands were also included, like Supreme, Palace, Nike, Adidas and Thrasher. Seeing as our audience has these demands, according to the Uses and Gratifications theory, it would seem necessary to incorporate them into our music video.
2. Do you like hip-hop?
This table clearly resembles that our audience has an interest in our genre.
3. Would you like black and white lighting to our music video?
Many hip-hop artists have used this feature in their music videos e.g. Kendrick Lamar and Vince Staples. It is evident that our audience is knowledgeable of this and that it would be effective on our music video seeing as the questionnaire resulted in 80% stating they would like this black and white theme. Despite this, 20% did disagree, suggesting that there could be implications to this idea. However, we could effectively pull this off to make our music video of a higher standard.
4. How old are you?
80% of our survey were aged from 16-20, with the other 20% being aged from 21-25. This highlights my previous points in research that the majority of hip-hop fans are young adults. From this, we know to make our music video age appropriate, e.g. mature, but not too old fashioned.
5. What sort of colours would you like to see, if any?
The vast majority of this question continued their interest in having a black and white colour scheme, whilst some added that if something in the video has a significant meaning, then it should be highlighted in a different colour for emphasis. This is an excellent idea when attempting to highlight particularly important aspects of the music video. Meanwhile, some answers sated using vibrant and multiple colours, which would allow us to portray real life colours. From this, our video could be considered more realistic and entertaining as black and white is considered old fashioned and boring. However, we have seen black and white successfully used in multiple hip-hop videos, therefore we are likely to go with the majority vote and attempt to replicate a successful black and white video.
6. What kind of genre/story line would you like to see within the music video, considering the song is 'Chum' by Earl Sweatshirt?
Considering that 'Chum' is quite a slow paced song with emotional and personal connections, the result of this question was no surprise. 10% said they would like an exciting and action packed story, which would not suit the songs tempo. Meanwhile, 90% stated they would opt for an emotionally gripping story line. This is better suited considering the pace, tempo and beat. Alternative options were a comedic story line or a horror story, which both received zero votes. As a result of this question, this has reinforced our idea to convey an emotionally gripping music video.
7. What sort of dress code do you want to see in our music video?
The two options that received votes were , In relation to Hip-hop culture (90%) and as long as the message is portrayed it doesn't matter (10%). What we can gather from this is that we need to integrate all aspects of hip-hop culture and other Relevant streetware aspects into our work. In this case being the clothing worn in the video, as well as us considering other aspects like the skateboarding. We feel realistically that this is the only real option outfit wise, if we decided to implement something not relevant to our video they would not intertwine with the rest of the aspects to the video and our video would not work the way we would want it to.
8. Would you like to see a wide variety of camera shots, or keep it simple and consistent?
This question had an 80%-20% split in favour of having a wide variety. Instead of playing it safe, our audience wants us to risk being diverse in order to create a more engaging experience when watching our music video. Thus providing us with the task of conforming to the Uses and Gratifications theory as our audience has made it clear that they want to see a variety of camera shots, regardless of our filming ability. This gives us the challenge of developing new skills and meeting their expectations.
9. What type of location would you like to see?
60% stated they wanted to see an urban setting, 40% stated the 'other' option. Under this category, 75% said they wanted to see a suburban setting whilst 25% said they wanted to see both an urban and rural setting. However, overall, an urban setting was the most preferred option. This indicates to us that our audience wants to see a video placed in a city/town centre, with some features of it being in a suburban, quieter area. Therefore, we are going to film in both locations to please 90% of our audience.
10. What is your gender?
All of our questionnaire participants were male, enabling us to now make our video more male orientated. Despite this, there will still be female watchers when the video is released, hence it is still important to be quite balanced in entertaining both genders.
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