Warren Fu helms a dazzling pinball-themed promo for Megan Thee Stallion, featuring a mix of neon-drenched live action and anime sequences - where Megan is joined by K Pop star RM. The video for Neva Play finds Megan at a vibrant arcade, playing a custom pinball machine. Through the combination of images, graphics and following the speeding ball on the pinball machine, Fu takes into an alternative animated world - directed by Carl Jones - where the rapper meets up with her fellow icon Breathlessly slick from start to finish, with an electric neon colour palette and intense action segments, it is a another stirring addition to the canon of Megan Thee Stallion videos and a great example of Warren Fu imposing his stamp upon a VFX-heavy music video, so its both accessible, commercial and super-cool. Top notch stuff - and RM's animated presence is the cherry on top.

Tansy Taylor directs a bubbly dance video for singer Aubrey Trnql. The video for Crazy features child dancer Amiyah Richards, who we see perform through the colourful streets of Kentish Town, North London. Confidently lip syncing as she vibes to the track, it's a visual that will put an instant smile on your face, bringing a fresh and unexpected take to the D&B track.

Kwoli Black finds himself in a surreal TV chat show scenario in Connor Maclaren's entertaining promo for the rising alt hip hop artist.The video for Can I Speak? begins with Kwoli welcomed onto the talk show by its offkey host, played by BINA. It gets weird and uncomfortable - Maclaren was inspired by The Eric Andre Show and Zach Galifianakis' Between Two Ferns - as BINA asks increasingly personal questions, and then barely allows him to respond, before introducing the song.Then Kwoli enters an empty, black abyss-like space, lit by a harsh spotlit beam, to perform Can I Speak? And his performance serves as therapy as through the song, he reveals his struggle, grappling with coming to terms with his identity and who he is as a person. It builds to an explosive disco setting, which acts as comic relief whilst highlighting the idea of a light at the end of the tunnel for the artist. It's a mesmerising visual, with plenty of standout imagery, and a solid sense of direction from Maclaren who sets a splendidly off-kilter tone through to the very end.

After the brilliant 'car wash' video for Chanel Pit, and a fascinating mini-clip for Shower Song comes the latest outing of sheer Whackiness from the inimitable Tierra.Like Shower Song, and 2020's Dora, the video for 27 CLUB is directed by Alex Da Corte. It's a beautifully orchestrated and designed studio piece, with a hyperactive, supercolourful cast of dozens, dressed as marching band and majorettes, their wild abandon slowed down and reversed, as Tierra plays a poignant, Pierrot-like character in spiral glasses, her identity hidden by numerous handheld masks.And there's a cement mixer...It's another wonderful taster from the forthcoming album World Wide Whack, out in a few days time. And perfect for the 27th.