Tinashe transforms the weekly supermarket shop into something elevated and bubbly, in Sammy Rawal's promo for Needs. Under the glow of fluorescent striplights, Tinashe and friends take over the empty store, dancing down aisles, taking breezy jaunts in trolleys and dressing up in buffet meat selections.It's a video that is firmly tongue-in-cheek, but still has the characteristics of an iconic Tinashe video: sharp choreography - by Nina McNeely - killer styling and a performance that oozes star quality. Forget the shopping list, this video brings the fantasy of an all night shopping trip to life, and it would be a lie to say we wouldn't jump right in to join her. Let's twerk...

Larry June and The Alchemist head to Amsterdam, in Dir. Lx's promo for Turkish Cotton.Keeping things slick and pared back, the video features a series of breezy performance setups, blended with carefree city shots and innovative cutaways. It's imbued with Dir. Lx's trademark carefully crafted, glossy vignettes, and has a fresh, contemporary feel throughout.

Following the marvellous Number One Candidate, Tom Emmerson sends AntsLive on another European adventure - this time with a wing man.For Ooh La La, Ants is in Paris (where else?), with his Grandad - each of them ready for a romantic rendezvous. From there, the video moves through a series of vignettes, boasting an eccentric, almost dreamlike vibe throughout, and a whole host of alluring Paris backdrops.

Jade Ang Jackman directs a breezy throwback promo for Priya Ragu's banging summer anthem. With a beat inspired by UK Garage, the track exudes nostalgic charm, and Jade Ang Jackman mirrors this sensibility in the visual aesthetic. We see the artist drive around the city with careless abandon, linking up with friends and toying with the possibility of romance - in an easy fashion. There's dancing, flirting and plenty of laughs, and in this respect it pays homage to the music video style of the early noughties - simple concept packed full of fun vibes, leaving any angst and worry firmly in the rearview.

Ozzie Pullin directs a wonderfully charming and atmospheric love letter to Tom Gregory's hometown of Blackpool, in his new promo for Never Look Back.The video blends intimate portraits of a range of different characters and venues - including young cheerleaders, weightlifters and dance socials - and is a breezy slice of life, presenting the town in all of its glory. Appearing in a couple of performance vignettes down by the sea and in a social club, it's obvious Gregory is connected to Blackpool in a special way, and the video does both the town and his story justice.

Martin J Pickering directs a gentle, dreamlike promo for Scottish folk artists Scott William Urquhart and Constant Follower, that evokes the power of imagination in childhood.Pickering's video for Watching The Black River Run - from folk guitarist Urquhart and Stirling-based group Constant Follower's collaboration on new album Even Days Dissolve - tells of a little girl’s adventure, when the paper boat she makes disappears down a stream and into a river, with her favourite doll sitting inside.Then the little girls becomes the passenger in the boat, travelling through stunning landscapes and connecting with the natural world. With a sense of nostalgia for a simpler time, and a heavy dose of magical fantasy, it's an uplifting work that perfectly encapsulates the music.