It is reported that the 'Bad Romance' hitmaker has recruited Parris Goebel, who worked for the 'Umbrella' songstress, as the choreographer for her forthcoming MV.
- Oct 23, 2024
AceShowbiz - Lady GaGa apparently makes sure that she involves a talented choreographer for her new music project. It has been reported that the "Bad Romance" hitmaker has hired Rihanna's Super Bowl choreographer for her upcoming music video.
On Tuesday, October 22, a source spilled some details about the 38-year-old singer's forthcoming visuals. Speaking to The U.S. Sun, the source said that the songstress enlisted Parris Goebel for the official MV of her new single titled "Disease".
GaGa allegedly "is going all out to make sure her comeback is as epic as ever." According to the media outlet, the music video, which was filmed earlier this year, is directed by Ukrainian director Tanu Muino. Tanu has worked for fellow famous artists, including Dua Lipa. He was recruited to be the director of Dua's "Illusion" visuals.
In the meantime, for the song itself, GaGa reportedly worked with Cirkut, who co-produced the track. Prior to this, Cirkut produced Katy Perry's "Dark Horse" and Miley Cyrus' "Wrecking Ball". Both of the singles turned out to be successful, reaching the top of the Billboard Hot 100 chart.
The revelation came as fans are waiting for the release of "Disease" and its accompanying music video on Friday, October 25. GaGa officially announced the song on October 21, sharing a photo teaser and global release schedules.
Before that, the "Die with a Smile" songstress teased the track in a creative way, with one song from each of her albums on Spotify "was updated to have an anagram formed by lowercase letters." The letters spell out the word "Disease".
Later on, GaGa treated her fans to a teaser video. In it, she desperately sprinted through a suburban neighborhood as a menacing car relentlessly pursued her. Viewers were positioned within the vehicle, creating an immersive experience. The teaser is accompanied by eerie piano melodies, hinting at the haunting nature of the track. The only words accompanying the video were simply "DISEASE 10.25."