Harry Deadman directs a trip into an otherworldly dimension in his splendid promo for funk-pop duo Two Another. Riding the elevator up to the 51st floor, we see vocalist Elliot start to picture himself in a variety of weird and wonderful situations with the other people in the lift, including Angus, his bandmate."Angus and Elliot hit me up on Instagram last August and said they had a new single and were keen to collaborate on a video," explains Deadman. "They already had a solid idea of the kind of world they wanted to create for the video - dreamy, otherworldly and soaked in colour. Which is exactly what I love to hear!"The resulting video was shot against greenscreen with a flurry of visual effects to create the abstract, uncanny environments we see the artists in. Deadman worked with his Brisbane-based friend and regular collaborator Liam Blenkinsop on the VFX builds for the video, taking their creative collaboration to a new level."We met at uni and have been working together on various projects since then," says Deadman. "We normally do five to ten shots per video so I kind of underestimated how long this would all take. I think there was something like 185 shots to get through!" The time and effort has all paid off handsomely here as the slickness of the production design and VFX aligns with the energy of the performances from Two Another and two accompanying dancers. It acts as a wonderful introduction to viewers who might not be familiar with the dynamic duo.

Foals frontman Yannis Philippakis is trapped in a choreographed cycle of hedonism, in Tanu Muino's brilliant promo for 2am. In the video, Philippakis is locked in a game of cat and mouse with a mysterious woman, who he follows through a maze of whimsical studio environments, intermittently finding himself in the middle of eccentric, Gondry-esque set pieces. Exploding with vibrant set design, avant-garde styling and wonderfully bizarre choreography, the video is a rollercoaster of emotions played out on a massive scale.It's another triumph for Muino, showing that the director who provided exploded onto the scene last year with videos for Lil Nas X, Cardi B and Post Malone - leading to her winning Best Director at the UKMVAs last year, is alo tremendously versatile.

Samuel Douek celebrates the power of dance in his energetic promo for Sigala. The video for Melody was inspired by the rich culture of Mexico, and follows a woman who rides the bus on her way to work, unexpectedly bringing a full dance party with her. As she sits down to start her daily routine, she jumps between the real world and a hyper-stylised dream world, where everyone enters an explosive fantasy of colour and choreography. Transcending the confines of the bus, we see the party spill out onto the street, in a celebratory string of vibrant performance vignettes. Throwing shapes around several picturesque locations in the city, it's a beautiful video to look at, and a true tour de force of creativity and collaboration. Working with a full Mexican cast and crew it was Douek's first video with CAMP on the other side of the Atlantic, in collaboration with Violeta Films.

Sebastien Nuta romanticizes the End of the World in his promo for Dana Williams. Across a bold series of studio vignettes, we see Williams perform with minimal props or visual accompaniments, commanding attention with her otherworldly presence and style. The concept is strikingly effective, encapsulating the bittersweet emotions of the track in a simple, stripped-back fashion. Yet the unexpectedly vibrant primary colour palette adds a fresh, memorable twist to the imagery.

The breathtaking visual piece for Stefflon Don and Midas the Jagaban's Toxic Love was the last video directed by Luke Biggins before his tragic death last October.Combining vibrant colour palettes with grungy backdrops, the aesthetics for this promo are luxurious yet authentic and real. Tight choreography and stellar performances from the artists anchor the visual, whilst the glossy cinematography and considered colour palettes elevate the stylised vignettes. It stands as a testament to Luke's prowess and legacy as his last video - edited by Rebekah B Creative - and one in which all those who were close to him are immensely proud of.

After their collaboration on the video for Under My Skin, Ash K Halliburton and Katy B join forces once again for new banger Lay Low.Set within an intriguing theatre setting, the performance-driven promo experiments with choreography, lighting patterns and slick, film noir-style art direction. The rich colour palette compliments the theatrical concept, and Katy B's passionate performance exudes a sensual, playful vibe.

Sammy Rawal directs a glossy promo for Not So French, featuring Lady Ice and a menagerie of fizzy pop beverages. Featuring frenetic camera zooms, a splash of visual effects and a bubbling energy throughout, Rawal loops different movements to create a GIF-style aesthetic, matching the beat of the track. Lady Ice is mesmerising throughout, jumping, shaking and twisting her way into a Soda Pop frenzy. "The idea behind this was to create an absurd advert-style music video for the fictitious NotSoFrench brand of soda," explains Sammy Rawal. "The video plays with the themes of 'sweet' and 'sexy' in a very camp approach. Driven by a graphic colour palette and starring Lady Ice of the iconic House of Miyake-Mugler, the video quickly spirals deeper into visual craziness as elements of digital collage, illustrated overlays and intentionally skewed scale/proportion are introduced."

Jack Lilley directs a vibrant performance promo for Asher Knight. Head over heels in love, Knight chills in various colourful rooms around his house, waiting for the next text or call to come from his love interest. When the time finally comes for her arrival, we revisit each scene through a happier, more playful lens, reflecting the rollercoaster of emotions a new relationship can evoke."Asher wanted to make a more fun and colourful video exploring the feelings you get when you fall in love," Lilly explains.Lois Bryant's art direction is key to the concept, creating a fresh, stylised aesthetic which elevates the concept to a new level.