Comparing Insane Clown Posse's Music Videos with Other ...

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Insane Clown Posse music videos, like the video for "Miracles" by ICP, are more or less a thing of the past, just like music videos for all musical artists. Even Psychopathic videos featuring Psychopathic Records artists are a rarity in 2012. The reasons for this occurrence are many, but it?s mainly the factor of a poor music industry economy.

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The thing about music videos is that they don?t make any direct money. In extreme cases where a video like "Miracles" by ICP racks of millions of views, a small amount of money is generated from advertisements on YouTube, but even then, the sole purpose of music videos was always and will always be to promote the recorded music in that video.

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To their credit, Psychopathic videos have been more abundant (in terms of signed artist-video ratio) in years past than the music videos coming out of other big time labels like Universal and Warner.

Is there anyone left on the planet who hasn?t seen the video for "Miracles" by ICP? And in that time span, some truths about Psychopathic videos, small and large, have become impossible to ignore.

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The way I see it, there are two main types of Psychopathic videos: serious and funny. Insane Clown Posse videos under the serious persuasion include "Miracles" by ICP, even though the video incidentally was humorously ridiculed across the web. This Insane Clown Posse music video is serious because you can tell by watching it that Shaggy and J are heartfelt in their message.

There are no violent gimmicks within, and no cheap shots for laughter.

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"Miracles" by ICP is not alone in this category when it comes to other Psychopathic videos. In fact, "We All Fall" by Boondox is arguably the most serious moving picture ever released by Psychopathic video on YouTube.

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It?s a fat chance that any Juggalo will ever see an Insane Clown Posse music video as dark and sad as this one by Boondox. Other examples of serious Psychopathic videos include "Last Chance" by ABK, in which he emphasizes the importance of appreciating love ones while they?re still around. After their attempt at a serious video in "Miracles" by ICP, it might be a while before J and Dope release another serious video.

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Insane Clown Posse music videos are known to get personal, but they are more known for their gangster rap style and the video characteristics that go along with such. Insane Clown Posse?s music video for "Hokus Pokus", while not as popular as the music video for "Miracles" by ICP, is a good example of the traditional Insane Clown Posse music video put out through Psychopathic video. "Miracles" by ICP is not the norm by any stretch of the imagination.

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Traditional 90s rap traits of loitering, bullying and even some vandalism in good fun all make appearances in this Insane Clown Posse music video, though little of it is extremely violent. Similar Psychopathic videos include those like Boondox?s "Inbred Evil" and Blaze?s "Escape Artist."

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