Carlos Fabre’s track “Bloody Waters” is a haunting retrospective on the Mafia scenes of the 1930s, a time when Prohibition turned blood to wine, and wine to money. The song’s moody instrumentals and evocative lyrics vividly depict clandestine speakeasies, underground deals, and the violent elegance that defined an era fueled by greed and crime. As part of Fabre’s growing collection of melancholy singles and electronic music to vibe to, “Bloody Waters” explores the sinister undertones of power and corruption, calling for a music video location that fully immerses viewers in its themes. Enter the Abandoned Power Plant on the Beach, a setting as evocative and raw as the track itself.

The industrial decay of the power plant—with its rusted machinery, vast open spaces, and eerie remnants of a bygone era—perfectly symbolizes the transformation of blood to wine and wine to money. Its gritty interiors provide an authentic backdrop for scenes of secret deals, betrayal, and the violent legacy of organized crime. Meanwhile, the beach’s crashing waves introduce a stark contrast, representing the fleeting tranquility overshadowed by chaos. The location’s haunting atmosphere allows for dynamic cinematography, from dimly lit close-ups of Fabre narrating this dark history to wide, dramatic shots of the power plant’s imposing ruins. By grounding the visuals in this setting, the music video for “Bloody Waters” amplifies its narrative, creating a visceral and unforgettable experience that reflects the song’s core themes of power, greed, and loss.

https://music.apple.com/us/album/bloody-waters/1729990503?i=1729990506

https://giggster.com/listing/abandoned-power-plant-on-the-beach-plus-offices