Music / First LookSee Wild Daughter’s fishnet-flashing ‘Get Gone’ music videoWith a pair of thigh high boots and a bare backside, James Jeanette's band premiere their new video, directed by Jeffrey HintonShareLink copied ✔️October 14, 2014MusicFirst LookTextAshleigh Kane Wild Daughter don’t do things in halves, and, in fact, this whole thing feels pretty full-throttle. Confined to a small stage like a wild, growling animal, the East London-based band perform their new track “Get Gone” under grainy footage in this visual filmed at at Dalston’s Pacific Social. The band flash into focus through a lucid rainbow strobe for a live demo session, where frontman James Jeanette coats the lyrics with his deep-throated punk snarl. Here, he's thigh high boot-stomping, jockstrap-wearing and fishnet-flashing alongside his well-suited bandmate Stuart Mckenzie (who also has a penchant for stilettos). With wailing guitars and double exposed film footage, all the trappings of a great 90s music video are brought into the modern day. The clip's directed by Jeffrey Hinton, a DJ and visual artist who's collaborated with creatives from Alexander McQueen to Meadham Kirchoff. And with Wild Daughter already taking the stage at the Giles AW14 show, they’re bound to be a regular fixture on your London gigging circuit soon – Jeanette's bare backside included. Credits: “Get Gone”, Live Demo Recorded at Pacific Social Engineer: Sasa Video: Jeffrey Hinton Technical Assistance: Robert Fox Special thanks to Jet, Alice Temple and Johnny Jaywalker for live footage. Escape the algorithm! Get The DropEmail address SIGN UP Get must-see stories direct to your inbox every weekday. Privacy policy Thank you. You have been subscribed Privacy policy Expand your creative community and connect with 15,000 creatives from around the world.READ MOREListen to Slushy Noobz’ loverboy playlist5 times Charli xcx soundtracked the big screen BurberryTwiggy, Maya Wigram and more front Burberry’s SS26 campaignLondon rapper Ledbyher is the outlier of UK UgDanny L Harle: ‘You can’t overestimate the power of your own club night’Pop music isn’t fun anymoreSonic warfare: How musicians are using ‘noise protests’ against ICEJudeline is the past, present and future of Spanish music Chanel Beads is searching for meaning in “this big old world”Giggs urges government to make lyrics inadmissible in courtHow waterbaby went from make-up artist to Sweden’s next star‘Together We Are America’: Unpacking Bad Bunny’s Super Bowl performanceEscape the algorithm! Get The DropEmail address SIGN UP Get must-see stories direct to your inbox every weekday. Privacy policy Thank you. You have been subscribed Privacy policy