Every summer needs an anthem, a hands-in-the air, bear-hugging, never-ending party song you just can’t get out of your head. It may not have the support of a summer blockbuster to push it out to the masses, but “Winnebago” by Gryffin f. Quinn XCII and Daniel Wilson, will find its audience on sheer catchiness.

Directed by Eric Kaufman of Two Bridges Entertainment, the video was cut by Daniel Luna of Union Editorial. It starts off with DJ/producer/musician Gryffin in said winnebago, picking up a core group of friends, his buddy, singer/songwriter Daniel Wilson, among them. The energy, and the crew, build from there, with festival favorite Quinn XCII jumping on board. By the time the winnebago parks for the night, and the Cuervo breaks out, the gathering has become an ocean of friends living in the moment, and - yes - singing that song.

Luna explains, “The goal was to create the perfect summer soundtrack, with a story that shows how fun a road trip with friends can be. Who doesn't love that?”

Go behind the scenes with Kaufman for more.

About Union
Union Editorial has offices in Los Angeles, New York, Austin, and London, where it maintains an alliance with Marshall Street Editors. The company also develops and produces original content through its Union Entertainment Group banner. Other Union companies include Resolution, a visual effects boutique specializing in commercials, features and gaming.

Union is presided over by Partner/Managing Director Michael Raimondi in LA, Partner/Executive Producer Caryn Maclean in NY and Executive Producer Vicki Russell in Austin. The Union roster is comprised of Partner/Editors Jim Haygood, Einar, Jay Friedkin, Sloane Klevin, Marco Perez, Christjan Jordan, and editors Christopher Huth, Nicholas Wayman-Harris, Rachael Waxler, Daniel Luna, Jason Lucas, Kevin Ray, Laura Milstein, Eric Argiro, Karen Kourtessis, Zach Kashkett, Andrew Doga, Paul Plew, Teddy Gersten, Jinx Godfrey, Ben Longland and Nico Alba as well as select projects with Tim Thornton-Allen, Matt Chesse, John Mayes, Spencer Ferszt and the Marshall Street roster.