London-based duo Palmhaus direct a riveting debut promo for Bristol-based DJ producer Gallegos.The video for Breaks Are In My Bones features a diverse cast of nightlife royalty, hand-picked from London's queer rave scene, and expertly choreographed by Chester Hayes of dance collective Sue Veneers.And Palmhaus add greater context for the euphoria of the dancefloor created by Gallegos's music, with an engaging fantasy element. The first dancer joins the crowd in the warehouse setting, as if fallen from the clouds. Then the whole group experience this skydiving experience, a symbolic representation of their state of bliss.

Olivia McLaughlin directs a charming promo for BIIRD - an eleven-piece all-female supergroup comprising of some of Ireland’s best traditional Irish musicians and dancers. The group are changing the narrative around the image of women in trad, by teaming up with some of Ireland's most disruptive and innovative designers and stylists. And the video for The Rollover Set features the women playing in the Dolly Brae Inn, with some Guinness and some craic.Shot in a gently frantic, immersive style, the video puts you right there on location, with whip-pans and zooms to highlight the sheer amount of creativity in the room. Lovely work from director Olivia McLaughlin, who elevates a performance into something absolutely captivating.

HAIM return with a sumptuous video by Camille Summers Valli for the first single from the sisters' first album since 2020.It's Summers Valli's first promos since her acclaimed work for METTE in 2023 (including Mama's Eyes, winner of Video of the Year at the UKMVAs). As with those for METTE, the director employs her considerable powers here to draw the viewer into a powerful and intimate experience with the band's lead singer Alana Haim.The video for Relationships brings us into the world of Alana and her sisters - and into the euphoria of Alana's affair with her lover, played by Drew Starkey. This is portrayed at a cinematic level consistent with a movie or high quality TV drama, and HAIM are clearly comfortable in this territory. After all, they have been regular collaborators with Paul Thomas Anderson and Jake Schreier.But there is nothing in the sister's fine canon of music videos which is quite as frank and sensual as this, nor does it forget its function as a music video. The effect is stunning.

A striking and simple performance video shot for Canadian electronic artist Debby Friday in the historic Toronto concert venue, Massey Hall.Paying homage to SOPHIE's iconic It’s Okay To Cry video, the video - directed by Friday and Kevan Funk - deconstructs ideas of performance and fantasy. A stripped-down video that embraces the euphoric trance-pop quality of the track.