Here is a promotional "highlight" clip from a DVD I produced. I film a weekly "songwriter's night" in Nashville, TN for a good frined of mine. This footage was shot with a Sony HDR-FX7, lit with $4.00 Wal-Mart clamp-on worklights with Reveal 100 watt bulbs, and edited on Premiere Pro CS3. The audio is what the camera picked up with it's on-board mic, with some light limiting and a little presence added in Premiere Pro.

Here's the youtube link: YouTube - THE Nashville Songwriter's EVENT! (http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yu0XM07-kSU)

Keep in mind, these are all original songs performed by the respective writers, and I have obtained permission to air these performances.

So, what do you guys think? Any tips or suggestions? Praise? Any input is appreciated!

Overall, this was nicely done. The camera microphones did a decent job on the audio. When making a video of performers, the audio is usually more important than the video, IMO.
I like to use external mics that are placed closer to the performers. I also have used a Samson H4 patched into the mixer to get clean vocals, which I then sync with the camera audio in Media Composer.
I liked the video effects. Some of the shots showed a lot of video noise (insufficient lighting?)

Overall, this was nicely done. The camera microphones did a decent job on the audio. When making a video of performers, the audio is usually more important than the video, IMO.
I like to use external mics that are placed closer to the performers. I also have used a Samson H4 patched into the mixer to get clean vocals, which I then sync with the camera audio in Media Composer.
I liked the video effects. Some of the shots showed a lot of video noise (insufficient lighting?)

Thanks!

Actually, I added the video noise. I only had one camera to shoot with, and all the different angles and perspectives were the result of me doing some "mirroring" and frame manipulation in post. I added the "noise" and solarization effects to make the shots more interesting, and the fellow who hosts that particular show likes an "indie" look, so thats what I was trying to acheive. Did I over-do it?