Wardrobe

Rachel-Claire Killeen

Indie&nbsp;duo Seafret give their fans the chance to share in the experience of showing remorse in Mark Lediard's impactful video for See, I'm Sorry.In pre-production the band asked their fanbase&nbsp;a simple question: what are you sorry for? And for the fans to video themselves holding up a card with a message of apology to a loved one.The video is made up of these video messages, together with Seafret's performance of the song on location&nbsp;in their home town of Bridlington on the East Yorkshire coast.It's a highly&nbsp;effective way to deliver the song's heartfelt message - with a welcome revival of user-generated content.&nbsp;

United Kingdom

Mark Lediard

James Baxter

J6 Films

Inuka Bacote

Ross Marshall

The Church Post

Nettwerk Music Group

Indie

Rock

Seafret 'See, I'm Sorry' by Mark Lediard

Seafret--'See,-I'm-Sorry-[official-Video]'-by-Mark-Lediard

A woman tries to turn back time to save her relationship, in&nbsp;Mark Lediard and Gavin Williams's emotional promo for Seafret.&nbsp;The video for Running Out Of Love opens with the couple arguing, as Seafret members&nbsp;Jack Sedman and Harry Draper blend into the background, performing to camera.&nbsp;As the argument builds to a head, we see the woman grab a stopwatch and repeatedly experience the snapshots of time that built to the rift, before finally coming to a decision that could see her lose everything.&nbsp;We've seen narratives similar to this before, but this is a standout by just how well&nbsp;executed it is, with excellent performances from the two leads and splendid cinematography from DoP&nbsp;Ross Marshall.&nbsp;&nbsp;

Rachel-claire Killeen

Lewis Garrett

Tian Abrie

Gavin Williams

Singer-songwriter

Seafret 'Running Out Of Love' by Mark Lediard & Gavin Williams

Seafret--'Running-Out-Of-Love'-by-Mark-Lediard

In Mark Lediard's video for&nbsp;Old Sea Brigade, a&nbsp;couple wake up to find themselves in an idyllic natural setting - and it happens again and again.&nbsp;The pair encounter each new place&nbsp;with&nbsp;childlike awe and wonder, delighting in&nbsp;finding new things to do or show to each&nbsp;other.Lediard and his DoP Ross Marshall&nbsp;make the most of some splendid locations and weather - it was shot in the Blue Bell Woods in Northumberland -&nbsp;creating a serene mood in this beautifully shot video.&nbsp;

Kelly Stobbs

Veronica Zin

James Potts

Laura Rose

Cindy Nicoll

Nettwerk Records

Old Sea Brigade '5am Paradise’ by Mark Lediard

Old-Sea-Brigade-'5-Am'-by-Mark-Lediard

Oh Baby revisit past memories in the thumping video for What We Do, directed by Mark Lediard.&nbsp;Written as the first track for their debut album, What We Do is&nbsp;the band's attempt to create the sound of memories that seem to stay in certain physical spaces. As a duo, they are just as inspired by buildings, rooms, and places as other people or other sounds. This is evident in the visual, which focuses on a young girl listening to the music through her headphones as she explores an urban environment. Her gaze is focused on small details such as the buzzing vibration of a fluorescent light, or the style of clothing someone wears. She isn't looking at the people or the face, she is much more drawn to the abstract.&nbsp;Ross Marshall does a stellar job with the cinematography, focusing in on the hustle and bustle, with close-ups of the aforementioned details, composing the shots in such a way that mirrors the girl's gaze. Great fun and a perfect pairing to the upbeat track.&nbsp;

Lydia Jakeman

Rick Hornby

Jen Devereux

Burning Witches Records

Dance, Electronica

Oh Baby 'What We Do' by Mark Lediard

Oh-Baby--'What-We-Do-'-by-Mark-Lediard

Mark Lediard's latest&nbsp;Of Mice &amp; Men video continues a storyline&nbsp;introduced in two videos earlier in the&nbsp;year –&nbsp;<a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kazOPN6hMbM">How To Survive</a>&nbsp;and <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u1pS2xw3FI4">Mushroom Cloud</a>&nbsp;–&nbsp;which introduced the storyline of experiencing a nuclear&nbsp;apocalypse.Earth And Sky video opens in space, on-board a massive triangular spaceship. We are offered hints as to what’s happening, through analogue computer screens, flashing messages such as “The seed must grow” and “The seed must survive”. The world is dying - and these guys are here to save it.&nbsp;The group perform in an expansive industrial setting, whilst the ship triangulates with the Earth, eventually shooting out a massive wave of energy in the form of a bright laser beam. We see this beam of light spread across the post-apocalyptic desert, presumably helping to reset this arid land after a mass extinction event.Whilst simple in its idea, the video has a few surprises hidden within it, and is beautifully lensed by Ross Marshall. Earth And Sky&nbsp;is a welcome accompaniment to the visual concept, and it will be interesting to see if the storyline continues when the album is released in September.

United States

Russell Dague

Brianna Del Giorno

Rob Snyder

Dan Kagle

David Hartwell

Robert Hensley

Andy Snape

Rise Records

Alternative Rock

Of Mice And Men 'Earth And Sky' by Mark Lediard

Of-Mice-And-Men--'Earth-And-Sky-'-by-Mark-Lediard

Mark Lediard helms a relentless assault of thrash metal and apocalyptic disaster for Of Mice &amp; Men&#39;s terrifying Mushroom Cloud.Continuing from the doomsday vision of their previous track How To Survive, the band perform while The Bomb drops on the metropolis, turning the inhabitants into light-emitting zombies. Fasten your seatbelts...

Nicholas Ybarra

Aprilann Dais, Betrand Corbi, Polina Sokolskiy

Of Mice & Men 'Mushroom Cloud' by Mark Lediard

Of-Mice-&-Men-'Mushroom-Cloud'-by-Mark-Lediard

The spotlit performance in Ben Thornley&#39;s video for Kill J&nbsp;is punctuated with light drawings and bursts of colour that reflect the bonds between science and religion, according to the Scandinavian artist.&quot;The video is supposed to illustrate the theme of the song, which is when in a crisis, you can find calm and centeredness in the laws of nature in the same way we do in religion,&quot; says Kill J. &quot;Gravity&nbsp;is a prayer. Experiencing the weight of your body being drawn down or into another larger body (in our case, the earth) is a peaceful comfort &ndash; a relief from anxiety. Because no one and nothing is alone. Everything is constantly being pulled, pushed or drawn towards other bodies. The forces of the universe makes sure it.&quot;The light drawings in the video are supposed to illustrate the many similarities between religion and science. &quot;The symmetry in religious ornamentation is not so different from the scientific formulas and illustrations we find in science. And in a way, for me, they often tell the same story. I am not religious in a traditional sense, but I have faith. I believe, that science will save us all in the end and deliver us from evil and heartache.&quot;​

Rachel-Claire Killeen

Wardrobe

Videos featuring Rachel-Claire Killeen

2023 (1)

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