Links are not yet activated.
Is this your press release? Add a link to submitpr.org on your website and verify it — activation is instant and free.
Or upgrade with KIN for permanent activation (from $19.95).
The Spanish artist's new music video was made without a film shoot. Instead, 50 photographs of him were animated with artificial intelligence and edited to the rhythm of the song, producing a 3:25 trip across an imaginary pink world.MADRID, Spain, October 2026. How do you make a music video set on another planet when you are an independent artist with your own small label? For Mike Sain't Louis, the Madrid-based musician who calls himself "the first AI singer-songwriter," the answer was to start from photographs. The official video for "La Mierda Más Insignificante," released on YouTube on October 25, 2026 (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8pWRGu5y8bc), is made of 50 shots, each one built from a still image of the artist and brought to life with AI animation.
Here is how the piece comes together, step by step.
Step 1: One photo per shot
Every shot in the video starts from a photograph of Mike Sain't Louis. In each one he wears a different outfit and stands, sits or walks in a different place, so the 50 images work like a wardrobe and a storyboard at the same time. The outfits range from a pearl-embroidered cream jacket and velvet suits in burgundy, green and blue to a silver suit, an orange suit, a rhinestone-covered white jacket and two capes, one white and one red.
Step 2: A world in pink
The settings are all imaginary and all share the same palette. The video's own description lists them: "deserts, salt flats, geysers, rosy seas and futuristic cities under planets in the sky." Rock formations glow coral, salt flats reflect the sky like mirrors, waterfalls pour into pink lagoons, and a city of arches and domes provides an urban counterpoint. Ringed planets hang overhead in many of the shots.
Step 3: Bringing the stills to life
Each photograph was then animated with artificial intelligence. The movements are simple and deliberate, the kind a performer might do in front of a camera: walking towards the lens, turning the head, opening a jacket, pointing, letting a cape catch the wind. At the same time the environment moves too: water ripples, steam rises from the geysers, clouds drift across the sky and the planets shift slowly in the background. The result is a video in which nothing is completely still, even though every shot began as a photograph.
Step 4: Cutting to the beat
With 50 shots across 3 minutes and 25 seconds, each scene lasts around four seconds on average. The cuts are synchronised with the rhythm of the song, and the edit adds short flashes and quick zoom punches on the beats to keep the energy up. The original audio of the song is used as it is, without alterations.
Step 5: A cinematic grade
A cinematic colour grade ties the 50 shots together, so that a velvet suit in a desert and a pink suit in a futuristic city feel like parts of the same world rather than separate images. The final video is delivered in horizontal 1080p.
Step 6: A title that hits first
Before any landscape appears, the title fills the screen: "LA MIERDA MÁS INSIGNIFICANTE," in metallic neon-pink letters that shake, flash and break apart in a glitch effect on the opening beats. Then comes the artist's name, and the journey begins. A closing card with his name ends the video.
Why it matters for an independent artist
This way of working fits the rest of Mike Sain't Louis's project. He writes all of his own lyrics and uses AI tools for the music and vocal performance, which he discloses openly. On his channel he puts it plainly (translated from Spanish): "This isn't ChatGPT making music. It's raw autobiography, told with Suno."
He releases everything on his own label, MIKE SAIN'T LOUIS, with distribution by Ditto Music, and he has built a very large body of work: 273 singles, the 275-track GAYFOLK trilogy and more than 280 music videos on YouTube. His entire catalogue can be downloaded for free, with no sign-up, from https://mikesaintlouis.com/descargas and https://gayfolkplanet.com.
The new video also gives a face and a landscape to Planeta Gayfolk, the name of his queer alternative pop project, which mixes alternative pop, electropop, Spanish copla and camp. The trilogy's album titles, including "Ojalá se pudiera viajar a GAYFOLK" ("If Only You Could Travel to GAYFOLK"), already imagined a planet; the video shows what it might look like.
The artist in his own words
Mike Sain't Louis describes his songs as dealing with "narcissism, mental health, invisible abuse, bullying, homophobia, sex, queer love, loss," and adds: "A true story. Mine. Yours. Ours." His channel tagline sums up the attitude behind the whole project: "AI singer-songwriter · B-movie · Real to the bone."
His career began in 2024, when his song "Tan Cateto" went viral on TikTok. He has since been featured by Spanish media including CharlyFM and Revista 360º, and three of his songs passed audition for "The Gateway" on the UK's Garden City Radio.
Video at a glance
- Shots: 50, each animated from a photograph
- Length: 3:25, around four seconds per shot on average
- Settings: deserts, salt flats, geysers, pink seas, futuristic cities
- Format: horizontal, 1080p, original audio
- Released: October 25, 2026, YouTube
Links
- Music video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8pWRGu5y8bc
- YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/@MikeSaintLouisMusic
- Press kit: https://mikesaintlouis.com/prensa
About Mike Sain't Louis
Mike Sain't Louis is a lyricist, composer and music producer from Madrid, Spain, who presents himself as "the first AI singer-songwriter." He writes all of his lyrics and openly uses AI for music and vocals. His project Planeta Gayfolk explores queer alternative pop, and his whole catalogue is free to download.
Press contact: hola@gayfolkplanet.com