MURINA – STUFF GALORE (VIDEO)

MURINA – STUFF GALORE (VIDEO)
Already earning radio rotation within the UK and airplay across Europe, Barcelona-based noisy-grunge duo Murina today release their official music video for “Stuff Galore.”
The frenetic music video, created by Laura from the band, is based on the lyrics of the song – outlining a few concepts focused on our contemporary lifestyle: constantly showing your life, your belongings, your selfish opinion among billions of them, mostly in order to get “a good score.”
“It is the parody of how one becomes a sort of mutant made of objects and habits” the band states.
“It also goes from the personal crisis of suddenly waking up one day full half age and half class (…) after living my whole life in a very minimalist way!” Laura jokingly admits.

Stuff Galore is released digitally and on cassette tape from December 3rd, 2021.
The Making of the Video: A DIY Visual Assault
In keeping with Murina’s fiercely independent ethos, the video for “Stuff Galore” was conceived, shot, and edited entirely by Laura, the band’s vocalist and guitarist. Working with a limited budget and a surplus of imagination, she transformed a small apartment into a chaotic stage where the song’s themes could physically manifest. The result is a frantic collage of glitchy overlays, rapid cuts, and deliberately lo-fi effects that mirror the track’s distorted guitars and pounding rhythms.
The visual language draws heavily from early internet aesthetics and VHS-era weirdness, a nod to the nostalgic yet critical lens through which the band views contemporary consumer culture. Laura has mentioned in interviews that she wanted the video to feel like “a possessed infomercial” — a space where products are both worshipped and mocked, and where the protagonist is slowly buried under the very things they once desired. This approach not only reinforces the song’s message but also showcases Murina’s ability to create compelling art without major label backing.
Fans of the band’s earlier visual work will notice a continuity in style with their previous releases, yet “Stuff Galore” pushes the absurdity further. The editing rhythm is deliberately exhausting, mimicking the endless scroll of social media feeds and the constant bombardment of advertising. By the video’s climax, the screen is saturated with layers of images, text, and noise — a perfect visual metaphor for the mental clutter the lyrics describe.

Lyrical Themes: The Mutant of Objects and Habits
At its core, “Stuff Galore” is a scathing critique of consumerism and the performative nature of modern identity. The lyrics, penned by Laura, paint a picture of a person who has accumulated so much — possessions, opinions, digital footprints — that they have become unrecognizable, a “mutant made of objects and habits.” This transformation is not presented as tragic but rather as absurdly comic, aligning with the band’s penchant for dark humor and self-deprecation.
The song’s verses detail the small rituals of contemporary life: unboxing videos, influencer hauls, the dopamine hit of a new like or follower. Murina cleverly juxtaposes these mundane activities with language of addiction and disease, suggesting that our relationship with stuff is pathological. The chorus, with its repetitive chant of “stuff galore,” becomes a sarcastic mantra, both celebration and condemnation.
Laura’s personal anecdote about waking up “full half age and half class” adds a layer of vulnerability to the satire. It’s a confession that even those who strive for minimalism are not immune to the pressures of accumulation. This duality — the desire to reject consumerism while being complicit in it — gives the song its tension and relatability. The band doesn’t position themselves as holier-than-thou critics; they are as entangled in the mess as anyone.
The Cassette Release: Analog Nostalgia in a Digital Age
Alongside the digital release, Murina chose to issue “Stuff Galore” on cassette tape, a format that has seen a surprising resurgence among indie and underground artists. For a band that often explores themes of nostalgia and the commodification of memory, the cassette is a fitting artifact. It is both a physical object to be collected and a symbol of a pre-digital era when music consumption was more deliberate.

The cassette edition is limited, hand-numbered, and features artwork designed by the band. It includes the title track plus a B-side that is exclusive to the physical release, rewarding fans who seek a tangible connection to the music. In an age of infinite streaming, owning a cassette becomes a statement — a small act of resistance against the ephemeral nature of digital files.
Murina’s embrace of analog formats is not mere gimmickry. It aligns with their overall aesthetic, which often references the lo-fi textures of 90s alternative rock and grunge. The hiss and warmth of tape complement the raw production of their songs, creating a cohesive listening experience that digital formats sometimes flatten. For collectors and purists, the cassette of “Stuff Galore” is a must-have artifact.
Reception and Airplay: From Barcelona to the World
Since its release, “Stuff Galore” has been steadily gaining traction on radio stations across the UK and Europe. The song’s infectious energy and biting lyrics have resonated with listeners tired of polished pop and hungry for something with grit. DJs have praised its relentless drive and the way it captures the zeitgeist of post-pandemic disillusionment.
Music blogs have also taken notice, with several highlighting Murina as a band to watch in the noisy-grunge scene. The video’s DIY charm has been particularly well received, with critics noting its effectiveness in conveying complex ideas without a big-budget gloss. The band’s willingness to tackle uncomfortable topics with humor and noise has set them apart from their peers.
As Murina continues to promote the single, they have hinted at more visual projects and live performances. For now, “Stuff Galore” stands as a powerful statement — a noisy, messy, and utterly compelling critique of the world we’ve built around ourselves.
Related Videos on MUZAI Records
If you enjoyed the chaotic energy of Murina’s “Stuff Galore,” explore more visual releases from the MUZAI Records roster. Our Music Videos category features a diverse range of artists pushing boundaries in both sound and image.
- DUHKQUNT – THE CATASTROPHE (MUSIC VIDEO): Another blistering track with a visually arresting video that matches its intensity.
- STRUGGLES WITH SYNTAX – JUNG DREAMS (VIDEO): A more atmospheric and introspective visual journey, showcasing the label’s range.
For the latest updates on new video releases, be sure to check our Videos section regularly. MUZAI Records is committed to bringing you the most exciting and innovative music videos from the underground.