Natalia Capuccini, otherwise known as underground pop songstress Natalia Kills has just dropped the visual for her money-crazed materialistic inspired song, "Free," the official third single from the UK singer's debut album "Perfectionist," featuring Black Eyed Peas mastermind Will.i.am, who joins her on this track that tells the tongue-in-cheek tale of being broke but feeling fabulous. The broke bitch mentality of "Free" couldn't be more fitting now that the video is out, since it doesn't exactly look like it burned much of a hole in Cherrytree's wallet.
This excellent and very catchy pop jam is all about the joys of shopping, and spending money like there's no tomorrow and looking good while doing it. The just-dropped video for the song reflects exactly that theme. Busting out some of her best couture poses, the 24-year-old takes her sweethearts on a shopping spree of not-so-subliminal messages and utter threadlust in the video, which is totally chic and stylish, it look like they were ripped from the pages of the latest issue of British Vogue with Kills strutting around and looking immaculate in every single shot.
While she might be working down to her last lonely dollar, it doesn't mean she's not going to rock it like she's got free-flowing funds. Sings about her love of money and fashion, the illegally-downloaded diva rocked the best fashions and dances on motorcycles, rolls around in a glass box full of cash, wields a chainsaw, struts around with fashion models, and holds an armful of money while her hair burns. The scenes of Kills are interspersed with quick title slides that feature true Kills-isms like "You Are What You Wear" and "You Can Buy Happiness" that clearly show that Kills doesn't conform to popular opinion but makes up her own mind.
The broke-girls anthem also revels her pal Will.i.am makes an appearance via a television screen, while Kills prances around the boob tube. With an instantly catchy melody, a striking look, a world-famous MC and a finely produced new video, Kills has a massive summer hit on her hands. In fact, after the video hit the web earlier Monday, fans flocked to YouTube to see it and made #NataliaKills a worldwide trending topic on Twitter. Whether ironic or not, the video's spend-until-you're-broke attitude is a great tribute to the joys of excessive consumerism.
This excellent and very catchy pop jam is all about the joys of shopping, and spending money like there's no tomorrow and looking good while doing it. The just-dropped video for the song reflects exactly that theme. Busting out some of her best couture poses, the 24-year-old takes her sweethearts on a shopping spree of not-so-subliminal messages and utter threadlust in the video, which is totally chic and stylish, it look like they were ripped from the pages of the latest issue of British Vogue with Kills strutting around and looking immaculate in every single shot.
While she might be working down to her last lonely dollar, it doesn't mean she's not going to rock it like she's got free-flowing funds. Sings about her love of money and fashion, the illegally-downloaded diva rocked the best fashions and dances on motorcycles, rolls around in a glass box full of cash, wields a chainsaw, struts around with fashion models, and holds an armful of money while her hair burns. The scenes of Kills are interspersed with quick title slides that feature true Kills-isms like "You Are What You Wear" and "You Can Buy Happiness" that clearly show that Kills doesn't conform to popular opinion but makes up her own mind.
The broke-girls anthem also revels her pal Will.i.am makes an appearance via a television screen, while Kills prances around the boob tube. With an instantly catchy melody, a striking look, a world-famous MC and a finely produced new video, Kills has a massive summer hit on her hands. In fact, after the video hit the web earlier Monday, fans flocked to YouTube to see it and made #NataliaKills a worldwide trending topic on Twitter. Whether ironic or not, the video's spend-until-you're-broke attitude is a great tribute to the joys of excessive consumerism.
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