R&B and pop group All-4-One sings praise for Xbox All Access, a monthly subscription service that provides players with an Xbox Series X or S, and Xbox Game Pass Ultimate. The service allows players to purchase an Xbox Series S or an Xbox Series X through monthly installments over a two-year period, bundling the installment plan with Xbox Game Pass Ultimate, giving gamers access to Microsoft’s extensive library while they pay off their console. All-4-One celebrated Xbox’s installment plan with a remix of their 1994 hit, I Swear, transitioning the song from a heartfelt ballad to a praise-filled parody about getting all access to Xbox consoles and Microsoft’s game pass library. It’s All There is presented in true R&B fashion with a ‘90s-inspired music video.
Microsoft announced its Xbox All Access program ahead of the November 10th release of its next-gen consoles, the Xbox Series X/S. The program divides the $499 price tag for the Xbox Series X and the $299 price tag for the Xbox Series S into monthly installments over a two-year period. The program includes access to Xbox Game Pass Ultimate, staying true to All Access as advertised. The cost for the slimmer Xbox Series S installment is $24.99 per month, and the Xbox Series X plan costs $34.99 a month. The 24-month plan ends with full ownership of either console, though gamers will have to subscribe to Xbox Game Pass Ultimate for future access.
Though the program has been available for almost a year, Xbox posted an R&B music video to advertise its Xbox All Access program, which featured the ‘90s pop group, All-4-One. The music video is filled with R&B tropes, with cheesy lighting effects, dramatic transitions, and the angelic voices of the All-4-One singers. The song in the video, It’s All There, is a parody of the group’s 1994 hit, I Swear, and although the subject has changed, the remix keeps its romance and charm. Xbox All Access is at the center of the video, with All-4-One singing praise for the program, in which the next-gen console and Game Pass library are “all there,” in one place.
The clever parody is a great way to spark reinvigorated interest in the Xbox All Access program, which released in 2020. It’s certainly fitting that All-4-One would sing the song, too, as the group’s name represents the all-for-one nature of Xbox’s installment plan. Gamers get access to a next-gen Xbox console and the expansive Game Pass library, while simultaneously paying smaller monthly fees, slicing the hefty console price tag.
Though the song isn’t about human love, the music video centers on the love of a girl and her next-gen Xbox. The cheesiness is a great touch, as the gamer plays The Sims behind candlelight, and the synthetic wind blows her hair in dramatic, R&B music video fashion. Xbox All Access might have lost a bit of attention, but All-4-One gave it one more chance in the public eye.
Source: Xbox/Twitter
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