On the day of his 22nd birthday birthday, Nick Jonas decided to throw his own b-day bash inviting fans to join him at the South Street Seaport in New York City to debut the artistic, colorful music video for the latest single, "Jealous," off of his upcoming self-titled album solo album, which is set to drop on November 11. Take a trip through TV Land, Jonas gets truly trippy and pretty deep in his brand new video, which goes in and out of being shot in black and white and color. We're loving this side of him!
Follow his first single "Chains," The upbeat, sexy song was inspired by his pageant galpal, whose bombshell appearance receives unsolicited cat-calls and attention from random strangers. The lyrics express jealousy within a relationship, specifically, other guys looking at his girl! "It's not your fault that they hover, I mean no disrespect," Jonas shows off his sultry side, belts his heart out, admitting that he gets jealous of his gorgeous girlfriend, Miss USA 2012 squeeze, Olivia Culpo, 22. "It's my right to be hellish, I still get jealous."
Jonas enlisted Culpo to prove his point about why he can get so hellish. The Peter Tunney-directed surreal clip takes viewers on a psychedelic ride as he hops on a motorcycle through a cartoonish backdrop, while Culpo and another woman are seen in various glamor shots, basically just driving Jonas crazy with jealousy. "I had a specific experience that sort of inspired me to write this song and got the ball rolling in that sense, and it's not limited to that by any means," Jonas told MTV. "And this video is about getting a little bit deeper and opening the conversation up and just having fun while we do it."
And it certainly seems like they had a lot of fun, as the video features Culpo stripping down to her lingerie to play the cello in the clouds, Jonas playing piano with a little old lady and getting beat pretty bad at a game of basketball, walking down a city street and singing with an old-school microphone. Late Jonas and Culpo come together in an old-school yellow cab. But, if you look closely, the clip shows a completely different side of the singer, is feathered with a bunch of inspirational and hidden messages which appear on street signs, on city walls and his instruments. It may serve as a deeper message, possibly in reference to his new solo career.
Follow his first single "Chains," The upbeat, sexy song was inspired by his pageant galpal, whose bombshell appearance receives unsolicited cat-calls and attention from random strangers. The lyrics express jealousy within a relationship, specifically, other guys looking at his girl! "It's not your fault that they hover, I mean no disrespect," Jonas shows off his sultry side, belts his heart out, admitting that he gets jealous of his gorgeous girlfriend, Miss USA 2012 squeeze, Olivia Culpo, 22. "It's my right to be hellish, I still get jealous."
Jonas enlisted Culpo to prove his point about why he can get so hellish. The Peter Tunney-directed surreal clip takes viewers on a psychedelic ride as he hops on a motorcycle through a cartoonish backdrop, while Culpo and another woman are seen in various glamor shots, basically just driving Jonas crazy with jealousy. "I had a specific experience that sort of inspired me to write this song and got the ball rolling in that sense, and it's not limited to that by any means," Jonas told MTV. "And this video is about getting a little bit deeper and opening the conversation up and just having fun while we do it."
And it certainly seems like they had a lot of fun, as the video features Culpo stripping down to her lingerie to play the cello in the clouds, Jonas playing piano with a little old lady and getting beat pretty bad at a game of basketball, walking down a city street and singing with an old-school microphone. Late Jonas and Culpo come together in an old-school yellow cab. But, if you look closely, the clip shows a completely different side of the singer, is feathered with a bunch of inspirational and hidden messages which appear on street signs, on city walls and his instruments. It may serve as a deeper message, possibly in reference to his new solo career.
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