Marshall Oakman’s “See You Again” music video finds power in connection


Marshall Oakman’s new music video “See You Again” is a stunning reminder of why pop rock defies the predictive curve, especially when it comes from the genuineness of one artist’s heartstrings. The video, produced by George Panagakos of 525 Media, emphasizes emotion over spectacle. The result is an intense experience that mirrors the song's heartwarming narrative and places Oakman’s compelling storytelling front and center.

“See You Again” is warm and thoughtful from the moment it begins. The visuals are thoughtful and illuminate the building’s themes of togetherness, new beginnings, and forging ahead while still holding onto the past. Rather than bombarding the viewer, the video offers a serene space to reflect on the searching lyric, lulling melody, and sincere delivery courtesy of Oakman. That approach highlights his genuineness as a writer-songwriter and a perceiver of deep emotions. His nuances and sincerity in delivering his lines help every frame feel organic and on the money, pointing to a man interested in engaging listeners with music, not in competing for their attention. The striking visuals, combined with the up-close-and-personal vibe in the video, make you feel like part of a shared experience rather than just watching a beautifully polished rendering.

“See You Again” benefits from a diverse cast of accomplished New York musicians. There’s ace bass playing from Joan Jett’s Kasim Sulton, kinetic drum work from Billy Joel’s Liberty DeVitto, and driving guitar pyrotechnics from Madonna collaborator Paul Pesco. Collectively, their talents add to the song, making it a great blend of strength and Oakman’s voice without ever overshadowing her.

Marshall Oakman is certainly making waves in the pop-rock world with this release. The music video for “See You Again” is a natural visual complement to a song meant to inspire and uplift, underscoring how sometimes the most resonant effects emerge from honesty, talent, and the guts to let a song stand on its own.

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