Kanye posted the video on his website with a warning that looks similar to those you would see featured right before a movie trailer introducing "Black Skinhead."

The note reads like a press release explaining that the video was directed by Nick Knight, the visual artist who also created the worldwide art installation Kanye used to promote Yeezus, with design help from DONDA, the creative house founded by Kanye and named for his late mother.

The video offers an interactive experience that "allows users to adjust motion speed and corresponding sounds," or, to put it in layman's terms, speed up or slow down the audio and visuals of the clip. Fans can also "photograph" still images from the video and share them online with others through social media. Kanye wants his video for "Black Skinhead" to be bigger than your average rap video. This interactive concept, which has previously been used before by artists like Arcade Fire, continues Kanye's attempt to blur the line between the music world and the contemporary art world.

Currently, the user experience is a little glitchy. A slider tool on the side allows you to slow down the video, which turns it slow-mo (a menacing effect) but causes the clip to pause or even worse, leaves the viewer waiting for it to re-load.