It's the latest in an extraordinary collaboration, and after the likes of Zombified and the incredible Watch The World Burn, Jensen Noen and Falling In Reverse bring us an even bigger, more terrifying and thoroughly bonkers Apocalyptic vision than ever before.In the video for Ronald, one epic, utterly chaotic setpiece featuring stunning visual effects breathlessly follows another, as the hardcore rock band's frontman Ronnie Radke once more displays superhuman, godlike powers - and wreaks havoc, as in the Watch The World Burn video: breaking out of a police truck, doing battle with a coven of wizards, attacked by a robot, then a helicopter gunship, before falling under the control of rapper Tech N9ne - and then sinking to Hell to fight a huge Satanic monster and deploy his most terrible weapon - lazerbeams from the eyes... It's insane. It's ridiculous. The scale of the vision is, well, off the scale. The visual effects work, by Inception Post, is astonishing. It looks like all the money in the world, and presumably that is not quite the case. Another brilliant, jaw-dropping feat.

Hozier engages top filmmaking Irish talent to reinterpret classic Irish literature for the video for De Selby Pt 2 - staring with director Wolf James and actor Domhnall Gleeson.Inspired by the absurdist world of Irish author Flann O'Brien, the video follows the circular descent of main character Flann, played by Gleeson, and his chaotic yet darkly comic inner journey.Backdropped by external desolation - the video was shot in the wilds of the Wicklow Mountains where the director now resides - the video is a tour de force of creativity and imagination. "I’m very proud to release this collaborative video for De Selby (Part 2)” Hozier says. “Working together with such creative talents toward this piece was a pleasure, and I’m honored that Domhnall Gleeson would bring his remarkable skills and this stunning performance to my work.”Electrifying work with a gritty, conforting aesthetic.

The Chase cause chaos with everyone's favourite ska instrument, in Sophie Chatfield's delightful promo for Trumpet. Heading to The Marquis pub in Covent Garden, we see the group play their latest track to a crowd of uninhibited punters, whilst a hilariously-dressed bouncer hunts down anyone who might be sneaking the instrument into the venue. It's completely absurd and off-the-wall, and full of playful energy - and a brilliant introduction to the group."I really wanted to showcase the energy of The Chase in their live performances and the way they win over their audience," says Chatfield."I wanted a fun, chaotic scene that the viewer feels involved in (and a) light satire narrative that would seamlessly thread through the video. It imagines a tongue-in-cheek scenario - what would happen if everyone’s favourite ska instrument proved to be so mind-alteringly addictive that it was banned?"Within seconds of The Chase starting the song there’s madness wherever the eye can see: dancing on the bar, beers in the air, the pub’s excellently named landlord Tommy McGuinness leaping around like a lunatic. You might need to sneak off to the toilets to share some ‘Trumpet’ away from the glare of the meathead bouncers, but if something can bring this much happiness, how can it be wrong?"