23/04/2018
As a car drives around London, a camera captures people as they go about their daily lives. The simple of effective premise makes for a watchable video for Vasili by director/cinematographer Harry Jenkinson.
Shot largely at 200 frames per second, the glimpses into people's lives become frozen in time, like moving still images.
23/04/2018
Elena Tonra of Daughter performs her song All I Wanted with string quartet and vocal quartet at the Asylum Chapel in this live video, directed by Simon Lane, and captured in a single take.
20/04/2018
Two Penny Blue's Lament is about coming to terms with Death, a theme interpreted by Dan Hawkins as a disconnected relationship between singer Tommy Gathers and a young woman who is a mysterious and seductive presence throughout the video.
16/04/2018
JGrrey sways between a carefree, childlike mindset and the realisation that adulthood is growing upon her in Anna Radchenko charming video for Growing.
Imagery reminiscent of youth and symbolisms of growth are depicted throughout the video, beautifully transitioning between both as the JGrrey sings nostalgic lyrics of a coming-of-age tale.
16/04/2018
Hardy Caprio parties with his friends, and some scantily-clad girls, in this video for the much-anticipated track Rapper by Wowa.
And the video also features a winning performance by young British comedian YomsTV as the coach driver who cannot get past the door of Hardy's happening party, but ends up having plenty of fun back at the bus.
13/04/2018
Danel Carberry's latest video for Albin Lee Meldau is a very slick performance piece; the Swedish soul-pop singer's engaging take on The Weight Is Gone delivered in a set variously lit in bold red, blue and white.
11/04/2018
Junaid Faiz's pixel animation for the West Country dream-pop outfit Wasuremono homages Street Fighter-era video games - and the players who have been 'left behind', repeatedly stuck on the same level.
10/04/2018
As George The Poet and Maverick Sabre reflect upon the tensions between childhood and adulthood, being misunderstood, and also being "accountable for your own decisions", Stephen Isaac-Wilson creates a mood where the viewer can absorb the message.
