Mats Udd reunites with folk duo First Aid Kit to direct the breezy promo for Turning Onto You. Udd's latest collab with the sweetly harmonising Söderberg sisters takes place at a 1970s house party, complete with authentic, era-specific art direction and styling, and an overall sense of feelgood nostalgia. Popping up in different rooms around the house, the two sisters are captivating in their performances, and lend a cheery vibe to the whole concept.

Andrew Litten directs an intimate throwback promo for Earth, Wind & Fire's You Want My Love, featuring Lucky Daye.The track is a reworked version of the group's iconic track Can't Hide Love, and the visuals play into this sense of nostalgia, with a narrative that pays homage to the group's roots and the status they have achieved throughout their illustrious career. Every bit as fun, spirited and spectacular as you'd imagine, it's a brilliant comeback for the group, and introduction for a new generation of fans.

JLS are back! And to emphasise the significance of the comeback of this hugely popular singing group - who had their original heyday in the early Noughties - Ian Roderick Gray has the band travel through time, to indicate that they rate up with the great singing groups of all. Gray takes us on a journey through the history of pop, with JLS performing their comeback single Eternal Love as performing on TV at different points along a timeline, from the Sixties to the present day, via the Seventies and MTV-era Nineties. Each era is recreated with admirable attention to detail - particularly in the style and quality of the TV coverage - and this really works in order to make its bigger point about the timeless appeal of JLS - who indeed look and sound in fine fettle.

Edinburgh indie band Vistas get into Mad Men-era advertising, shooting numerous early TVCs on a frantic day in the studio, in Callum Lloyd-James's splendidly goofy video for Stuck In Your Head.Things start smoothly enough as Vistas' Prentice, Dylan and Jamie appear on camera selling cola cans, face cream and breakfast cereal.But then things start going horribly wrong, and the already anxious director (James Corrigan) starts blowing a fuse.Directors... what are they like?

Joshua Osborne's latest video for Tom Misch puts him at the heart of a very groovy, funk-era recording session with his band. And De La Soul's Posdnuos relays his performance via an old tube TV set. The result is a piece for It Runs Through Me with a wonderfully blissful vibe.