We Are Imaginary debuts Dracula-themed ‘Stockholm’ music video
Filipino indie rock band We Are Imaginary has released a Dracula-inspired music video for their latest single Stockholm, blending camp horror with emotional detachment in a bold new visual direction. Shot entirely in Bangkok, Thailand, the music video reimagines the Dracula myth as a story of isolation and unfulfilled longing, with the titular vampire portrayed as

By Staff Writer

Filipino indie rock band We Are Imaginary has released a Dracula-inspired music video for their latest single Stockholm, blending camp horror with emotional detachment in a bold new visual direction.
Shot entirely in Bangkok, Thailand, the music video reimagines the Dracula myth as a story of isolation and unfulfilled longing, with the titular vampire portrayed as a melancholic, lovelorn figure drifting through a vibrant modern world that no longer understands him.
Directed by longtime collaborator Darrell Guinn of Hungry Cat Pictures, the video layers B-movie nostalgia with stylized emotional cues, echoing the song’s introspective lyrics and post-romantic tone.

Known for their narrative-driven songwriting and melancholic soundscapes, We Are Imaginary has long explored themes of identity, nostalgia, and existential tension in the digital age.
Stockholm is no different—pairing tight guitar work and dreamy vocals with themes of emotional distance, decay, and false hope, all wrapped in a sonic palette that leans into alternative rock and indie-pop sensibilities.
The song and video come at a time when the band continues to cultivate a loyal fan base both locally and internationally, thanks to their emotionally resonant lyrics and genre-defying visuals.
Their catalog remains a staple in the Philippine indie scene, and Stockholm adds yet another layer to their evolving artistic identity.
The music video is now streaming on YouTube, with the track available on all major digital platforms.
As of current pricing trends, Filipino listeners can download the song for approximately PHP 25–50 or stream it for free with ads on platforms like Spotify and YouTube.
With Stockholm, We Are Imaginary proves once again that indie music doesn’t just sound different—it looks different, feels different, and often sees the world through the eyes of monsters who, like us, just want to be seen.
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