KC Locke captures the feisty spirit of Skye Newman in a thoroughly cinematic fashion for the anthemic Walk. Locke's video focuses upon Newman's performance in and around a car, as she hangs out with her girlfriends and steadily builds to a fiery catharsis. It's understated and infectious, a great visual accompaniment to the track as well as being a classy way to convey Skye's authentic personality. As KC Locke explains, he had been waiting patiently for the opportunity to make this happen following his first experience working with the singer. "Working on Walk was a really meaningful opportunity to reconnect with Skye Newman after first meeting her on the Spotify campaign," he explains. "That initial collaboration gave me a strong sense of who she is as an artist. So coming into our first music video together felt like a natural progression."Skye is an incredibly intuitive performer, and there was a real trust from the start. she brought her initial ideas to the table and gave me the space to translate them into something that felt true to both her and my visual language."The track itself carries this quiet intensity. It’s about release, control, and a kind of understated defiance. I wanted the visual to sit in that same emotional space without overloading it with narrative. From the outset, the decision was to strip things back and build the film around presence rather than plot, allowing Skye’s performance to hold the frame."The bonfire became a central visual motif something raw, unpredictable, and consuming, reflecting the idea of letting something burn out rather than holding onto it. It gave us a living, shifting light source that added texture and imperfection to the image, which felt important in keeping everything grounded and emotionally honest."

Joshua Kissi directs a breezy combination of performance with heartwarming vignettes for singer and rapper MoRuf's collab with SZA.The video for PT Cruiser is inspired by the nostalgic sensibilities of the iconic retro-inspired Chrysler, playing out in a laidback suburban concept, celebrating love, friendship and family. “The PT Cruiser has always felt like more than a car to me," says Joshua Kissi. "It’s a time capsule that holds the spirit of moments past, present, and what’s still to come. It represents a certain kind of suburban dream that shaped who we are and how we see the world."Each vignette in this film ties back to that feeling, the warmth of nostalgia, the small pieces of our past that still live within us today."Boasting a heightened, even dreamlike aesthetic, the video balances style and substance, with brilliant performances from the artists and featured actors alike. "Working with MoRuf over the years has been a meticulous journey of shaping his visual language around memory, community, and truth," Kissi continues. "His friendship with SZA, rooted in their shared history and growth, gave this song and film an even deeper resonance."There’s something powerful about watching their worlds reconnect. It made everything about this project feel alive, familiar, and full of heart.”

Highlyy gets her fiery vengeance in Sau Ali's explosive promo for I'm OK. We see the Afrobeats artist in the middle of a rural English landscape, performing by an abandoned Range Rover. Then Ali ties her past and present together, as memories of Highlyy's ex and his new lover taunt her as she looks through the glass of the car.Then it all kicks off. In a cathartic rage, Highlyy smashes the car up with a baseball bat, eventually setting the whole thing ablaze. With inspired cinematography and SFX work - using shattered glass and punched-out holes for fresh perspectives - together with the artist's strong central performance it's a captivating watch.