I am a professional video producer/director (as well as a drummer!), and would dispute that assumption. Nowadays if you have access to a camera (you obviously have), and friend or two and some basic editing software you should be able to shoot a suitable sequence for almost nothing. A bit of creative thinking is all it takes... listening to your music I envision a journey... Have you got a car? Build a little story sequence.
Here's a shot list...
Friends Meet (wide shot on tripod)
Face reaction shots (hand held medium close-ups)
Shaking of hands (first a wide shot on tripod then close-ups hand held)
Entering car (multiple shots)
Starting Ignition (close up)
Pulling away (from outside car)
Inside car shots of faces
Shot of driver concentrating (side on)
Shot through windshield
view out of side window
close up of driver
face shots - friends talking/joking/messing about in car...
view out of rear window
etc.. etc..
I'm sure you get the idea. Get the shots as steady as you can and in focus... then edit it all together - make every shot count if you can and never show the same shot twice (unless there is a reason to). You could expand the story... After a while they stop... where are they? Its a junk yard... what are they doing? They grab car parts and make two 'goals'... someone gets a soccer ball... they have a kick around...'GOAL' someone scores - a big celebration! They pack away... get back into the car... drive back... (visit a car wash... drive thru - whatever). You get the picture? This would take a bit of help from your friends and some time and effort... but not beyond anyone.
I'll leave you with one of my music videos that cost very little to make... as an illustration of wide shots vs close-ups. This was a very low-budget production. The band paid me for my time (obviously it's how I scrape a living) but it cost them under £1500 which is peanuts for a professional band with a small record company.
http://youtu.be/UvzbR2s8IBI?hd=1
Hope you find the above all useful advice.