Remi Laudat takes viewers on a journey through a Pan-African dancehall hangout, in his energetic promo for Amaarae featuring Kojey Radical & Cruel Santino. The track deals with the conflicted emotions of leaving a partner for a new love interest, whilst the visuals are a no-holds-barred celebration of performance and movement. Inside the vibrant location, dancers stalk the hallways with unabashed energy, whilst each of the artists have their own moment of discovery in the maze of rooms and connecting corridors. It's an enigmatic, beautifully executed piece of work wrapped in a wonderfully nostalgic late 90's aesthetic.

Nos directs Pa Salieu's latest high energy number, paying homage to pre-Covid era club settings. Encapsulating the euphoria of unabashed partying and dancing - something of a distant memory for nearly everyone right now - the visual moves at a breakneck pace, getting right in on the breathless action. DoP Olan Collardy creates a sense of frenzied fun through the cinematography, utilising coruscating strobe lights and off-kilter camera angles to match the energy of the performance."I've been wanting to work with Pa Salieu for a long time and was really excited to jump on such a high energy track," says Nos. "The idea was to emulate the typical Gambian raves that Pa is so familiar with, but in the UK."I was excited to work with so many dancers in one video, the energy they brought was perfect for that dancehall vibe we are so familiar with."

Skip Marley and friends hang out all day doing nothing in Tim Fox's animated video for Slow Down. Stylistically reminiscent of 2002's Jet Set Radio Future game and 90's anime, the visual feels like a lazy Saturday afternoon spent with friends just hanging out. Skip rides his skateboard, they cruise in a converted jet engine car that spews out good vibes then go to a club and lose their minds.Zesty and energetic, the kaleidoscopic colours and experimental shots perfectly match the track, and the subtle nods to current events in the wall art and graffiti give the video a poignant context.

The two-part film, co-directed by Harry Barber and Kano, explores the London rapper’s Jamaican heritage and influences, and culminates in the most humble but important of gatherings - the coming together of friends to eat and drink.In this fly-on-the-wall-style documentary, the first part of the film serves as a prelude to the actual video for Kano's collaboration with Jamaican superstar Popcaan on Can't Hold We Down. Kano discusses his numerous trips to Jamaica since childhood, before he heads down to favourite East London shops with his mum to prepare for the feast - where they are joined by Popcaan, just arrived from Jamaica. In Part 2 of the film, we are back at Kano's mum's place, and the documentary dovetails smoothly into the music video. As Kano and Popcaan perform, dinner is cooked and served to friends, family and these legends of grime and dancehall. But not before mum blesses the table.