Parts where you see the singer(growler) stand and scream down the mic, then he stops, but the singing continues in the song were something that I still remember. I'll have to rewatch it to give more feedback, I'll do it if I get time later tonight :)
That's an interesting point of view. I wonder if any of the others see that as annoying?
The vocals were recorded in several sessions. First the lines with clean vocals (in other songs) then basic growling and finally heavier growling, backing vocals and other stuff. In addition, the guy that recorded the demo isn't known for high quality for nothing. He makes you sing a certain phrase or section over and over again until it sounds optimal - within time limitations naturally. That could mean a dozen takes on a single phrase.
My original intention was to have a sort of documentary feel in the video. In the case of vocals I wanted to show some of the preparation for the phrase being recorded on some clips and a short glimpse after it. I thought it was a good idea and still do. I can't check the video again now as I'm supposed to look busy at work...
In some sections there are two or more vocal tracks overlapping. In gigs some of the parts are naturally sung by other band members but in studio recording it's a better idea to use the guy who can actually sing for all parts. I could've included singing clips for only those sections where there's clearly only one vocal track at a time, but I thought it would be obvious that there are several vocal tracks and didn't realize it would seem annoying. To me it seems that it's in line with other parts, as the other instruments are shown separately for the most part as well.
I hope this post makes at least some sense. Can't rewrite it as I should be really working with my work assignment :)
Thanks for the feedback anyway. It's also good to hear how the things can be seen in different ways.