Rhory Danniells ushers in the Christmas spirit, with his live promo for Sigrid's Home To You - shot at St. Pancras International train station. Opening with a lo-fi sequence of bystanders happening upon the artist - and filming on their phones - the video swiftly transitions into a glossy, polished live performance captured in a single take - Sigrid sings as walking along a train platform before joining her fellow musicians, and a small audience.Rich colour palettes and the warm orange glow of the lights - and Sigrid's jumper - create a comforting and festive mood, which complements this Christmas-themed song. And the quality of the performance means this stands out as a great piece of live content.

James Dougan directs a promo for charity single Cold Turkey On Christmas Day, with 100% of the profits going to the Shelter and Young Minds charities.Musician Laurie Wright, 28, has been in recovery for alcohol and drug addiction for the past 12 months; this time last year he was in rehab. Through a combination of animation and performance setups, we discover the struggles Laurie has faced with substance abuse, and how he’s working on recovery.The light-hearted comedy angle helps tackle a difficult subject matter in a universal, relatable way, whilst the vivid lighting and art direction make this an easily accessible viewing experience for people of any age and background.

Olivia Rose directs a glittering festive promo for Jess Glynne's This Christmas. Following a variety of hapless characters, all experiencing their own mini-Christmas disasters - with burnt food and flaming hair taking the lead - the promo is a charming, fun-filled ride with plenty of seasonal cheer.Jess Glynne plays a number of these characters herself - including a delivery driver and drag queen (or king?) - and the result is some of the best moments in her videography so far, embodying all of the drama, energy and excitement that comes with the holiday period. The editing is also well executed, using match cut transitions and whip pans to make each vignette feel part of the same story.Overall, this is a feelgood and stylish video that marks Glynne's first Christmas track and visual, produced in collaboration with Amazon Originals.

This is not the usual Christmas, and Kodaline's This Must Be Christmas is not the usual Christmas song. Lee Holmes's video for the song adds some realism to the season of goodwill: it's set in a London pub, where a hard-working, badly-paid little helper is enjoying a few drinks after apparently being made redundant.She was lucky to find a pub that's still open...

Liam Gallagher and Christmas - on the face of it, not the likeliest combination. But Anthony Byrne manages to reconcile this apparent contradiction in his video for All You're Dreaming Of.Not that Yuletide is explicitly mentioned here, but Byrne keeps things simple yet seasonal, with Liam being his unsmiling, arguably Grinch-like self in a couple of reasonably festive settings. Working with editor Chris Roebuck, he has layered images over each other to inject a dreamier atmosphere. And as with his previous video for Gallagher, for One Of Us, the director best known for his work on Peaky Blinders completed this one in black and white.Ultimately it's Liam's heartfelt delivery of the song that gets the seasonal spirit flowing - and also sparks memories of his great inspiration John Lennon, who died 40 years ago this month.And as all the proceeds of the release will be donated to the charity Action For Children UK, Liam really is more like Santa than that gruff exterior suggests.

Joe Connor directs an old-school musical number for Jamie Cullum's swinging new Christmas track, Hang Your Lights. The promo opens with Cullum leaning on a lamp post in an empty studio space, before whip-panning to a couple dancing. The concept soon evolves into an explosive collision of choreography, performance and feel-good fun. Charming and highly watchable, art director Marty Moore transforms the studio into a brilliant, high-energy environment, packed with a variety of practical lights and props. The amalgamation of creativity and the spirit of the festive period makes this a must-watch in preparation for the holidays. And after a year like this, it's great to see something unabashedly joyous and merry.

A family of animated duvet-dwellers experience the magic of Christmas in Karni Arieli and Saul Freed's video for Jack Savoretti's seasonal offering.Arieli and Freed use their characteristically well-crafted use of CGI with live action to bring us into the magical world of these characters, who are living snugly within the duvet of a sleeping child's bed.The sky is lit up with millions of tiny stars, the terrain built from layers of cotton and down. In a car, the dad of the family winds around the mountainous regions of the quilt, getting back home just in time for the end of Christmas Eve. Finally free from the stresses of life, he can relax and spend the most magical time of year with his wife and young children. Charming and beautifully executed, the project is achieved through a mix of live-action and animation, paying homage to iconic Christmas videos of the past. The visual is family-friendly and universal, with a story that is perfectly pitched for the time of year.

It's not a music video as such, but here is a short film with music, directed by Andy Delaney of Big TV, that reminds us of the difficulties of dealing with grief at this time of year, and the true spirit of the season.Shot in Southend and Leigh-on-Sea, a grief-stricken dad (played by Curtis Flowers) is gently encouraged by his son (Bert Fields) to undertake a few good deeds for the less fortunate and in-need. He begins to re-engage with the world, but things are not quite as they appear.Delaney and writer Rich With made the film for Cruse Bereavement Care, raising the budget via Indiegogo, and went to local musician friends - Matthew Halsall, Asylums and MG Boulter - to provide the soundtrack. The result is a memorable and affecting film, in the great tradition of the Christmas short story.