-
Norm Macdonald's Moth Joke
(Original airdate: 08/31/09) Norm MacDonald talks about taking jokes from his drivers and tells a moth joke.
published: 15 Sep 2021
-
Burial & Four Tet - Moth
WWW.TRANCEZONE.PL
published: 02 May 2009
-
HELLYEAH - Moth (Official Video)
Music video by HELLYEAH performing Moth. (C) 2014 Eleven Seven Music
#HELLYEAH #Moth #Vevo
published: 15 Jul 2014
-
7 Spectacular Moths in Slow Motion!
Take off flight sequences captured at 6,000 fps! All the moths in this video were collected and filmed in Cornish, NH between July 12 - 16. All moths were released after filming.
00:00 - Rosy maple moth
01:01 - Polyphemus moth
02:01 - Dark marathyssa
02:45 - Virginian tiger moth
03:18 - Beautiful wood-nymph
03:59 - White-dotted prominent
04:29 - Blinded sphinx
Species names:
Rosy maple moth - Dryocampa rubicunda
Polyphemus moth - Antheraea polyphemus
Dark marathyssa - Marathyssa inficita
Virginian tiger moth - Spilpsoma virginica
Beautiful wood-nymph - Eudryas grata
White-dotted prominent - Nadata gibbosa
Blinded sphinx - Paonias exaecata
Music licensed from soundofpicture.com
published: 03 Aug 2021
-
My pet silkworm EVOLVED into a SKY PUPPY! CUTEST MOTH EVER!
One of my silkworm caterpillars evolved or metamorphosed into the most adorable/cute moth! It looks like some sort of fantasy animal or sky puppy! Today we'll be talking about how I keep and care for the feeder silk worms I use in my feeding videos.
_______________________________________________________________
MERCH: https://reptiliatus-5.creator-spring.com/
_______________________________________________________________
PATREON: https://www.patreon.com/Reptiliatus?fan_landing=true
_______________________________________________________________
Business inquiries: reptiliatus.business@gmail.com
_______________________________________________________________
Follow me on:
https://www.facebook.com/Reptiliatus
https://www.instagram.com/reptiliatus/
https://www.facebook.com/PhantasticGeckos...
published: 30 Sep 2020
-
21 Most Incredible Moth Species
Subscribe to Epic Wildlife http://goo.gl/6rzs5u
#21 Lime Hawk Moth
Found throughout Europe and Western Asia, this species has also been documented in eastern regions of Canada. While males are smaller than females, their coloration is usually more pronounced. Its body and wing shape, along with the combination of dark green and brown blotches almost makes it look like a camouflaged fighter jet.
#20 Twin Spotted Sphinx
This one belongs to a family of hawk moths and is widely found throughout North America. While they occur as far north as the Yukon, they seem to be picky when it comes to California. According to some sources the creatures cannot be found in the southern or western regions of the Golden State.
#19 Hornet Moth
If you didn’t know any better, you’d think this was a...
published: 23 May 2020
-
Why Moths are Obsessed with Lamps | National Geographic
The story of the lamp and the moth is one of fatal attraction. The theory is that these primarily nocturnal insects have evolved to travel by the light of the moon and stars. This way of travel is called transverse orientation. An easy way to think about transverse orientation is to imagine a sailor travelling in the direction of the North Star. In theory, moths similarly follow the light source at a precise position and a precise angle to their bodies. This is how moths would navigate for millions of years … by the light of the moon. What moth evolution couldn’t account for was the proliferation of constant electric light in our modern world. When Thomas Edison patented the lightbulb on January 27, 1880 it was a bad day in moth history. These lightbulbs began to act as artificial moons, c...
published: 09 Oct 2018
-
What's the difference between Moths and Butterflies?
SUBSCRIBE ► https://bit.ly/2VCQkOZ
Everyone knows what a moth and a butterfly is, don’t they? The differences between the two are obvious, right? Wait … what do you mean it’s not a straightforward answer, like we’ve come to expect from the world of ecology? Okay then, so just what is the difference between a moth and a butterfly? Phil travels to the Lower Derwent Valley National Nature Reserve to answer the question once and for all. Hopefully…
---
We're a team of Conservation Biologists. We make videos about biodiversity, ecology and conservation. Check out our website ► http://ecosapien.org
Follow us on Facebook ► https://bit.ly/3czzZ4v
and Twitter ► https://bit.ly/3blC5oc
and Instagram ► https://bit.ly/2XItc42
David’s Twitter ► https://twitter.com/DavidBodenham
Phil’s Twitter ► htt...
published: 13 Jul 2015
-
Georgia Twinn - Moth (Official Video)
Hey! Thanks for watching Moth, I’m so happy that it’s out! What do you guys think? Let me know in the comments 😉
Download/stream ‘Moth’: https://georgiatwinn.lnk.to/MothID
Subscribe to Georgia Twinn's YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCOLcuKThKoKBgdSXYxeT3jA
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/georgialeetwinn/
TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@georgiatwinn
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/georgiatwinnofficial
Twitter: https://twitter.com/georgia_twinn
Credits
Director: Rei Nadal
Production Company: PRETTYBIRD UK
MD/Exec Producer: Juliette Larthe
Producer: Chris Murdoch
Production Assistant: Stephen Carruthers
1st AD: Philips Nortey
DOP: Franklin Dow
1st AC: Juan Sanchez Minotta
2nd AC: Chelsea Bernard
DIT: Diego Nicoletti
Gaffer: Joel Rainsley
Spark: Jamie Legge...
published: 07 May 2021
6:27
Norm Macdonald's Moth Joke
(Original airdate: 08/31/09) Norm MacDonald talks about taking jokes from his drivers and tells a moth joke.
(Original airdate: 08/31/09) Norm MacDonald talks about taking jokes from his drivers and tells a moth joke.
https://wn.com/Norm_Macdonald's_Moth_Joke
(Original airdate: 08/31/09) Norm MacDonald talks about taking jokes from his drivers and tells a moth joke.
- published: 15 Sep 2021
- views: 4750229
4:48
HELLYEAH - Moth (Official Video)
Music video by HELLYEAH performing Moth. (C) 2014 Eleven Seven Music
#HELLYEAH #Moth #Vevo
Music video by HELLYEAH performing Moth. (C) 2014 Eleven Seven Music
#HELLYEAH #Moth #Vevo
https://wn.com/Hellyeah_Moth_(Official_Video)
Music video by HELLYEAH performing Moth. (C) 2014 Eleven Seven Music
#HELLYEAH #Moth #Vevo
- published: 15 Jul 2014
- views: 26815515
5:24
7 Spectacular Moths in Slow Motion!
Take off flight sequences captured at 6,000 fps! All the moths in this video were collected and filmed in Cornish, NH between July 12 - 16. All moths were relea...
Take off flight sequences captured at 6,000 fps! All the moths in this video were collected and filmed in Cornish, NH between July 12 - 16. All moths were released after filming.
00:00 - Rosy maple moth
01:01 - Polyphemus moth
02:01 - Dark marathyssa
02:45 - Virginian tiger moth
03:18 - Beautiful wood-nymph
03:59 - White-dotted prominent
04:29 - Blinded sphinx
Species names:
Rosy maple moth - Dryocampa rubicunda
Polyphemus moth - Antheraea polyphemus
Dark marathyssa - Marathyssa inficita
Virginian tiger moth - Spilpsoma virginica
Beautiful wood-nymph - Eudryas grata
White-dotted prominent - Nadata gibbosa
Blinded sphinx - Paonias exaecata
Music licensed from soundofpicture.com
https://wn.com/7_Spectacular_Moths_In_Slow_Motion
Take off flight sequences captured at 6,000 fps! All the moths in this video were collected and filmed in Cornish, NH between July 12 - 16. All moths were released after filming.
00:00 - Rosy maple moth
01:01 - Polyphemus moth
02:01 - Dark marathyssa
02:45 - Virginian tiger moth
03:18 - Beautiful wood-nymph
03:59 - White-dotted prominent
04:29 - Blinded sphinx
Species names:
Rosy maple moth - Dryocampa rubicunda
Polyphemus moth - Antheraea polyphemus
Dark marathyssa - Marathyssa inficita
Virginian tiger moth - Spilpsoma virginica
Beautiful wood-nymph - Eudryas grata
White-dotted prominent - Nadata gibbosa
Blinded sphinx - Paonias exaecata
Music licensed from soundofpicture.com
- published: 03 Aug 2021
- views: 631912
10:40
My pet silkworm EVOLVED into a SKY PUPPY! CUTEST MOTH EVER!
One of my silkworm caterpillars evolved or metamorphosed into the most adorable/cute moth! It looks like some sort of fantasy animal or sky puppy! Today we'll b...
One of my silkworm caterpillars evolved or metamorphosed into the most adorable/cute moth! It looks like some sort of fantasy animal or sky puppy! Today we'll be talking about how I keep and care for the feeder silk worms I use in my feeding videos.
_______________________________________________________________
MERCH: https://reptiliatus-5.creator-spring.com/
_______________________________________________________________
PATREON: https://www.patreon.com/Reptiliatus?fan_landing=true
_______________________________________________________________
Business inquiries: reptiliatus.business@gmail.com
_______________________________________________________________
Follow me on:
https://www.facebook.com/Reptiliatus
https://www.instagram.com/reptiliatus/
https://www.facebook.com/PhantasticGeckos
https://twitter.com/reptiliatus
https://www.tiktok.com/@reptiliatus
_______________________________________________________________
Music: All music provided by epidemic sounds
https://wn.com/My_Pet_Silkworm_Evolved_Into_A_Sky_Puppy_Cutest_Moth_Ever
One of my silkworm caterpillars evolved or metamorphosed into the most adorable/cute moth! It looks like some sort of fantasy animal or sky puppy! Today we'll be talking about how I keep and care for the feeder silk worms I use in my feeding videos.
_______________________________________________________________
MERCH: https://reptiliatus-5.creator-spring.com/
_______________________________________________________________
PATREON: https://www.patreon.com/Reptiliatus?fan_landing=true
_______________________________________________________________
Business inquiries: reptiliatus.business@gmail.com
_______________________________________________________________
Follow me on:
https://www.facebook.com/Reptiliatus
https://www.instagram.com/reptiliatus/
https://www.facebook.com/PhantasticGeckos
https://twitter.com/reptiliatus
https://www.tiktok.com/@reptiliatus
_______________________________________________________________
Music: All music provided by epidemic sounds
- published: 30 Sep 2020
- views: 2205177
12:01
21 Most Incredible Moth Species
Subscribe to Epic Wildlife http://goo.gl/6rzs5u
#21 Lime Hawk Moth
Found throughout Europe and Western Asia, this species has also been documented in eastern...
Subscribe to Epic Wildlife http://goo.gl/6rzs5u
#21 Lime Hawk Moth
Found throughout Europe and Western Asia, this species has also been documented in eastern regions of Canada. While males are smaller than females, their coloration is usually more pronounced. Its body and wing shape, along with the combination of dark green and brown blotches almost makes it look like a camouflaged fighter jet.
#20 Twin Spotted Sphinx
This one belongs to a family of hawk moths and is widely found throughout North America. While they occur as far north as the Yukon, they seem to be picky when it comes to California. According to some sources the creatures cannot be found in the southern or western regions of the Golden State.
#19 Hornet Moth
If you didn’t know any better, you’d think this was a full-on hornet. It’s an example of mimicry in the animal kingdom. By resembling the more-fearsome insect, this moth is very unappealing to predators who don’t want to get stung. It’s even the approximate size of a hornet, and mimics the jerky flight pattern of that animal.
#18 Gallium Sphinx
Also called the Bedstraw hawk-moth, these animals are widely dispersed across the globe. In addition to North America they show up in Central Asia, Japan, and the Arctic Circle in Europe. They’re active from May through October, but mainly at night.
#17 Giant Leopard Moth
Compared to other moths on our list, a wingspan of some 3 inches (7.6 cm) might not seem so ‘giant’. While that’s a respectable size, there’s no debating their reference to leopards. Like those big cats, these insects display some unique, spotted patterns.
#16 IO Moth (eye-oh)
The name “I-O” is a fitting name, given the prominent eye spots that appear on the wings of this species. As with other moths and butterflies with similar markings, the patterns are a defense mechanism that frightens away predators.
#15 Pellucid Hawk Moth (peh-loo-sid)
Many entomologists find this species intriguing due to its unusual appearance. They have a stout body like a bumblebee, along with transparent wings that provide camouflage.
#14 Garden Tiger Moth
The black spotting and orange hindwings of this animal obviously inspired the reference to tigers. But the patterns can vary depending on the individual animals. Researchers have found at least 500 variant patterns that occur within this species.
#13 Luna Moth
Its wingspan can approach 7 inches (18 cm), making this one of the largest moths found in North America. The insect’s common name is a reference to Luna, the Roman goddess of the Moon. But their self defense mechanisms don’t sound so divine.
#12 Owl Moth
This insect is found throughout India and into China and Japan. They’re a robust species, with a wingspan that measures more than 6 inches (160 mm). Their wings are distinguished by a pattern of black and brown stripes.
#11 Hummingbird Hawk Moth
Thanks to its long proboscis (pruh-bos-sis), hovering behavior, and humming noise the reference to hummingbirds is easy to see. It even feeds on the same flowers as the namesake bird.
#10 Hercules Moth
When a creature is named for a legendary demigod known for his power, you’d expect it to be big. The Hercules Moth is endemic to northern Australia and New Guinea. And its 11-inch wingspan (27 cm) makes it the largest moth known in Oz.
#moths #creatures #epicwildlife
https://wn.com/21_Most_Incredible_Moth_Species
Subscribe to Epic Wildlife http://goo.gl/6rzs5u
#21 Lime Hawk Moth
Found throughout Europe and Western Asia, this species has also been documented in eastern regions of Canada. While males are smaller than females, their coloration is usually more pronounced. Its body and wing shape, along with the combination of dark green and brown blotches almost makes it look like a camouflaged fighter jet.
#20 Twin Spotted Sphinx
This one belongs to a family of hawk moths and is widely found throughout North America. While they occur as far north as the Yukon, they seem to be picky when it comes to California. According to some sources the creatures cannot be found in the southern or western regions of the Golden State.
#19 Hornet Moth
If you didn’t know any better, you’d think this was a full-on hornet. It’s an example of mimicry in the animal kingdom. By resembling the more-fearsome insect, this moth is very unappealing to predators who don’t want to get stung. It’s even the approximate size of a hornet, and mimics the jerky flight pattern of that animal.
#18 Gallium Sphinx
Also called the Bedstraw hawk-moth, these animals are widely dispersed across the globe. In addition to North America they show up in Central Asia, Japan, and the Arctic Circle in Europe. They’re active from May through October, but mainly at night.
#17 Giant Leopard Moth
Compared to other moths on our list, a wingspan of some 3 inches (7.6 cm) might not seem so ‘giant’. While that’s a respectable size, there’s no debating their reference to leopards. Like those big cats, these insects display some unique, spotted patterns.
#16 IO Moth (eye-oh)
The name “I-O” is a fitting name, given the prominent eye spots that appear on the wings of this species. As with other moths and butterflies with similar markings, the patterns are a defense mechanism that frightens away predators.
#15 Pellucid Hawk Moth (peh-loo-sid)
Many entomologists find this species intriguing due to its unusual appearance. They have a stout body like a bumblebee, along with transparent wings that provide camouflage.
#14 Garden Tiger Moth
The black spotting and orange hindwings of this animal obviously inspired the reference to tigers. But the patterns can vary depending on the individual animals. Researchers have found at least 500 variant patterns that occur within this species.
#13 Luna Moth
Its wingspan can approach 7 inches (18 cm), making this one of the largest moths found in North America. The insect’s common name is a reference to Luna, the Roman goddess of the Moon. But their self defense mechanisms don’t sound so divine.
#12 Owl Moth
This insect is found throughout India and into China and Japan. They’re a robust species, with a wingspan that measures more than 6 inches (160 mm). Their wings are distinguished by a pattern of black and brown stripes.
#11 Hummingbird Hawk Moth
Thanks to its long proboscis (pruh-bos-sis), hovering behavior, and humming noise the reference to hummingbirds is easy to see. It even feeds on the same flowers as the namesake bird.
#10 Hercules Moth
When a creature is named for a legendary demigod known for his power, you’d expect it to be big. The Hercules Moth is endemic to northern Australia and New Guinea. And its 11-inch wingspan (27 cm) makes it the largest moth known in Oz.
#moths #creatures #epicwildlife
- published: 23 May 2020
- views: 1376747
2:07
Why Moths are Obsessed with Lamps | National Geographic
The story of the lamp and the moth is one of fatal attraction. The theory is that these primarily nocturnal insects have evolved to travel by the light of the m...
The story of the lamp and the moth is one of fatal attraction. The theory is that these primarily nocturnal insects have evolved to travel by the light of the moon and stars. This way of travel is called transverse orientation. An easy way to think about transverse orientation is to imagine a sailor travelling in the direction of the North Star. In theory, moths similarly follow the light source at a precise position and a precise angle to their bodies. This is how moths would navigate for millions of years … by the light of the moon. What moth evolution couldn’t account for was the proliferation of constant electric light in our modern world. When Thomas Edison patented the lightbulb on January 27, 1880 it was a bad day in moth history. These lightbulbs began to act as artificial moons, confusing moths and overwhelming their senses. Since moths are accustomed to orienting to distant light sources, they can be easily disoriented when a closer light source, like a porch lamp, comes into view. When there are really bright lights or ultraviolet lights, the draw becomes almost irresistible … and insects respond to those lights far more than any other wave length. At night, an ultraviolet source is a super stimulant to a moth. These artificial moons also make moths easy targets for predators like birds, bats, and many other animals. While much is still to be learned about moth behavior, one thing is certain. A moth’s obsession with lamps often proves to be a fatal one.
➡ Subscribe: http://bit.ly/NatGeoSubscribe
#NationalGeographic #Moths #Lamps
About National Geographic:
National Geographic is the world's premium destination for science, exploration, and adventure. Through their world-class scientists, photographers, journalists, and filmmakers, Nat Geo gets you closer to the stories that matter and past the edge of what's possible.
Get More National Geographic:
Official Site: http://bit.ly/NatGeoOfficialSite
Facebook: http://bit.ly/FBNatGeo
Twitter: http://bit.ly/NatGeoTwitter
Instagram: http://bit.ly/NatGeoInsta
Read more in "Why insects like moths are so attracted to bright lights"
https://on.natgeo.com/2INgO9G
Why Moths are Obsessed with Lamps | National Geographic https://youtu.be/Ul9HIX9YBbM
National Geographic
https://www.youtube.com/natgeo
https://wn.com/Why_Moths_Are_Obsessed_With_Lamps_|_National_Geographic
The story of the lamp and the moth is one of fatal attraction. The theory is that these primarily nocturnal insects have evolved to travel by the light of the moon and stars. This way of travel is called transverse orientation. An easy way to think about transverse orientation is to imagine a sailor travelling in the direction of the North Star. In theory, moths similarly follow the light source at a precise position and a precise angle to their bodies. This is how moths would navigate for millions of years … by the light of the moon. What moth evolution couldn’t account for was the proliferation of constant electric light in our modern world. When Thomas Edison patented the lightbulb on January 27, 1880 it was a bad day in moth history. These lightbulbs began to act as artificial moons, confusing moths and overwhelming their senses. Since moths are accustomed to orienting to distant light sources, they can be easily disoriented when a closer light source, like a porch lamp, comes into view. When there are really bright lights or ultraviolet lights, the draw becomes almost irresistible … and insects respond to those lights far more than any other wave length. At night, an ultraviolet source is a super stimulant to a moth. These artificial moons also make moths easy targets for predators like birds, bats, and many other animals. While much is still to be learned about moth behavior, one thing is certain. A moth’s obsession with lamps often proves to be a fatal one.
➡ Subscribe: http://bit.ly/NatGeoSubscribe
#NationalGeographic #Moths #Lamps
About National Geographic:
National Geographic is the world's premium destination for science, exploration, and adventure. Through their world-class scientists, photographers, journalists, and filmmakers, Nat Geo gets you closer to the stories that matter and past the edge of what's possible.
Get More National Geographic:
Official Site: http://bit.ly/NatGeoOfficialSite
Facebook: http://bit.ly/FBNatGeo
Twitter: http://bit.ly/NatGeoTwitter
Instagram: http://bit.ly/NatGeoInsta
Read more in "Why insects like moths are so attracted to bright lights"
https://on.natgeo.com/2INgO9G
Why Moths are Obsessed with Lamps | National Geographic https://youtu.be/Ul9HIX9YBbM
National Geographic
https://www.youtube.com/natgeo
- published: 09 Oct 2018
- views: 450311
4:29
What's the difference between Moths and Butterflies?
SUBSCRIBE ► https://bit.ly/2VCQkOZ
Everyone knows what a moth and a butterfly is, don’t they? The differences between the two are obvious, right? Wait … what d...
SUBSCRIBE ► https://bit.ly/2VCQkOZ
Everyone knows what a moth and a butterfly is, don’t they? The differences between the two are obvious, right? Wait … what do you mean it’s not a straightforward answer, like we’ve come to expect from the world of ecology? Okay then, so just what is the difference between a moth and a butterfly? Phil travels to the Lower Derwent Valley National Nature Reserve to answer the question once and for all. Hopefully…
---
We're a team of Conservation Biologists. We make videos about biodiversity, ecology and conservation. Check out our website ► http://ecosapien.org
Follow us on Facebook ► https://bit.ly/3czzZ4v
and Twitter ► https://bit.ly/3blC5oc
and Instagram ► https://bit.ly/2XItc42
David’s Twitter ► https://twitter.com/DavidBodenham
Phil’s Twitter ► https://twitter.com/greenunderwing
Arran’s Twitter ► https://twitter.com/morano95
---
Refs ►
Amateur Entomologists’ Society. 2015. Butterflies and Moths (Order Lepidoptera): http://www.amentsoc.org/insects/fact-files/orders/lepidoptera.html
Butterfly Conservation. 2015. FAQ: http://butterfly-conservation.org/1806/faq.html#01
Chinery, M. 1993. Insects of Britain and Northern Europe (third edition). Collins Field Guide. Harper Collins Publishers.
Fox, R. 2013. You Say Butterfly, I Say Moth. Butterfly Conservation: http://butterfly-conservation.org/3114-3337/you-say-butterfly-i-say-moth.html
Harris, M. S. 2002. Lepidoptera, Animal Diversity Web, University of Michigan, Museum of Zoology: http://animaldiversity.org/site/accounts/information/Lepidoptera.html
The Library of Congress. 2015. How can you tell the difference between a butterfly and a moth?: http://www.loc.gov/rr/scitech/mysteries/butterflymoth.html
Townsend, M. and Waring, P. 2007. Concise guide to the Moths of Great Britain and Ireland. British Wildlife Publishing.
https://wn.com/What's_The_Difference_Between_Moths_And_Butterflies
SUBSCRIBE ► https://bit.ly/2VCQkOZ
Everyone knows what a moth and a butterfly is, don’t they? The differences between the two are obvious, right? Wait … what do you mean it’s not a straightforward answer, like we’ve come to expect from the world of ecology? Okay then, so just what is the difference between a moth and a butterfly? Phil travels to the Lower Derwent Valley National Nature Reserve to answer the question once and for all. Hopefully…
---
We're a team of Conservation Biologists. We make videos about biodiversity, ecology and conservation. Check out our website ► http://ecosapien.org
Follow us on Facebook ► https://bit.ly/3czzZ4v
and Twitter ► https://bit.ly/3blC5oc
and Instagram ► https://bit.ly/2XItc42
David’s Twitter ► https://twitter.com/DavidBodenham
Phil’s Twitter ► https://twitter.com/greenunderwing
Arran’s Twitter ► https://twitter.com/morano95
---
Refs ►
Amateur Entomologists’ Society. 2015. Butterflies and Moths (Order Lepidoptera): http://www.amentsoc.org/insects/fact-files/orders/lepidoptera.html
Butterfly Conservation. 2015. FAQ: http://butterfly-conservation.org/1806/faq.html#01
Chinery, M. 1993. Insects of Britain and Northern Europe (third edition). Collins Field Guide. Harper Collins Publishers.
Fox, R. 2013. You Say Butterfly, I Say Moth. Butterfly Conservation: http://butterfly-conservation.org/3114-3337/you-say-butterfly-i-say-moth.html
Harris, M. S. 2002. Lepidoptera, Animal Diversity Web, University of Michigan, Museum of Zoology: http://animaldiversity.org/site/accounts/information/Lepidoptera.html
The Library of Congress. 2015. How can you tell the difference between a butterfly and a moth?: http://www.loc.gov/rr/scitech/mysteries/butterflymoth.html
Townsend, M. and Waring, P. 2007. Concise guide to the Moths of Great Britain and Ireland. British Wildlife Publishing.
- published: 13 Jul 2015
- views: 62593
2:59
Georgia Twinn - Moth (Official Video)
Hey! Thanks for watching Moth, I’m so happy that it’s out! What do you guys think? Let me know in the comments 😉
Download/stream ‘Moth’: https://georgiatwinn.l...
Hey! Thanks for watching Moth, I’m so happy that it’s out! What do you guys think? Let me know in the comments 😉
Download/stream ‘Moth’: https://georgiatwinn.lnk.to/MothID
Subscribe to Georgia Twinn's YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCOLcuKThKoKBgdSXYxeT3jA
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/georgialeetwinn/
TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@georgiatwinn
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/georgiatwinnofficial
Twitter: https://twitter.com/georgia_twinn
Credits
Director: Rei Nadal
Production Company: PRETTYBIRD UK
MD/Exec Producer: Juliette Larthe
Producer: Chris Murdoch
Production Assistant: Stephen Carruthers
1st AD: Philips Nortey
DOP: Franklin Dow
1st AC: Juan Sanchez Minotta
2nd AC: Chelsea Bernard
DIT: Diego Nicoletti
Gaffer: Joel Rainsley
Spark: Jamie Legge
Spark: Shaun Clarke
Stylist: Celia Arias
Makeup: Joey Choy
Hair: Michael O’Gorman
Movement Director: Simon Donnellon
Runner: Lucia Ritucci
Aerial Hoop Supervisor: Lindsey Higgins
BTS: Joel Stagg
Edit: Rei Nadal
Grade: Stef Colosi at Okay Studio
Creative Director: Courtney MC
Camera & Lighting supplied by SLV Studios
Lyrics:
I don’t need you to hold my hand you understand?
And I know that it wasn’t planned
But I can’t stand this
I need you to give me space
A couple days
I need you to change your ways
Before I break yeah
And 15 times in a day you been calling me
And I don’t know if I’m awake or I’m fast asleep
I don’t wanna suffocate I need time to breathe
Hey
Babe
I don’t wanna complain
But you’re stuck on me
like a
Moth to a flame
Hey
Babe
Don’t wanna push u away
But you’re stuck on me
Like
Moth to a flame
I don’t need you all the time
Just live your life
I don’t need you by my side
All day all night yeah
And 15 times in a day you been calling me
And I don’t know if I’m awake or I’m fast asleep
I don’t wanna suffocate I need time to breathe
Hey
Babe
I don’t wanna complain
But you’re stuck on me
like a
Moth to a flame
Hey
Babe
Don’t wanna push u away
But you’re stuck on me
Like
Moth to a flame
Hey babe I don’t wanna complain
Hey babe don’t wanna push you away yeh
Hey
Babe
I don’t wanna complain
But you’re stuck on me
like a
Moth to a flame
Hey
Babe
Don’t wanna push u away
But you’re stuck on me
Like
Moth to a flame
https://wn.com/Georgia_Twinn_Moth_(Official_Video)
Hey! Thanks for watching Moth, I’m so happy that it’s out! What do you guys think? Let me know in the comments 😉
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Credits
Director: Rei Nadal
Production Company: PRETTYBIRD UK
MD/Exec Producer: Juliette Larthe
Producer: Chris Murdoch
Production Assistant: Stephen Carruthers
1st AD: Philips Nortey
DOP: Franklin Dow
1st AC: Juan Sanchez Minotta
2nd AC: Chelsea Bernard
DIT: Diego Nicoletti
Gaffer: Joel Rainsley
Spark: Jamie Legge
Spark: Shaun Clarke
Stylist: Celia Arias
Makeup: Joey Choy
Hair: Michael O’Gorman
Movement Director: Simon Donnellon
Runner: Lucia Ritucci
Aerial Hoop Supervisor: Lindsey Higgins
BTS: Joel Stagg
Edit: Rei Nadal
Grade: Stef Colosi at Okay Studio
Creative Director: Courtney MC
Camera & Lighting supplied by SLV Studios
Lyrics:
I don’t need you to hold my hand you understand?
And I know that it wasn’t planned
But I can’t stand this
I need you to give me space
A couple days
I need you to change your ways
Before I break yeah
And 15 times in a day you been calling me
And I don’t know if I’m awake or I’m fast asleep
I don’t wanna suffocate I need time to breathe
Hey
Babe
I don’t wanna complain
But you’re stuck on me
like a
Moth to a flame
Hey
Babe
Don’t wanna push u away
But you’re stuck on me
Like
Moth to a flame
I don’t need you all the time
Just live your life
I don’t need you by my side
All day all night yeah
And 15 times in a day you been calling me
And I don’t know if I’m awake or I’m fast asleep
I don’t wanna suffocate I need time to breathe
Hey
Babe
I don’t wanna complain
But you’re stuck on me
like a
Moth to a flame
Hey
Babe
Don’t wanna push u away
But you’re stuck on me
Like
Moth to a flame
Hey babe I don’t wanna complain
Hey babe don’t wanna push you away yeh
Hey
Babe
I don’t wanna complain
But you’re stuck on me
like a
Moth to a flame
Hey
Babe
Don’t wanna push u away
But you’re stuck on me
Like
Moth to a flame
- published: 07 May 2021
- views: 177832