Andy Goddard directs an absorbing visual for Gustaffson, the band founded by actor/musician Andrew Gower and guitarist James Webster, in Wilton's Music Hall in East London, as Gower's place as frontman is assumed by his wild-eyed alter-ego. The video for On Broadway offers a vignette into the life of tortured artist ‘Wilton’ longing for his next performance on a stage. That moment arrives when he discovers Gustaffson on stage performing the song.With excellent execution, including fine cinematography by Henry Gill, the concept allows Andrew Gower, to bridge the gap of his two loves: music and film. With great performances across the board and an enigmatic, arresting central idea, the video embodies the dreamlike vibe of the track - a romantic ode to New York - without ever leaving the atmospheric Wilton's.

In the midst of an AI revolution, Isaac Crutchley achieves a huge artistic feat, in this promo for Joe Little. The 'one of a kind' music video for Say It Again features over five hundred acrylic, hand-painted frames by more than twenty different artists. Painstakingly hand-crafted, the artwork and editing style represents the many faces of an inner voice, visualising the artist's growing mental turmoil and internal conversations about the potential of a love lost.It's a striking piece of work, visually rich and diligently planned, and has a real emotional pull when watching. It's the kind of video that will only get rarer as AI tools and software become more accessible, but that makes it that more special. In addition, it harks back to Crutchley's first work for longtime friend Joe, which had a similarly ambitious, hand-crafted concept.