Rubii gets revenge on some bad guys after suspecting some dodgy dealing in a card game, in Sekou Abineri's slick showcase for the Birmingham-born alt-R&B singer.Taking no prisoners - but a couple of hostages in vibrant red hoods - we follow Rubii as she plans her revenge in the video for Forgive & Forget. Within the setting of a palatial home, she taunts the men with the prospect of a grisly fate between performance setups. It's a fun visual, blending crime thrillers with music video aesthetics, and feels like a natural yet elevated accompaniment to the track. Great work by Sekou Abineri - who has also directed visualisers for the sultry Rubii.

Amber Grace Johnson directs a delightful, very hairy New York-set fantasy for superstar Chappell Roan. The video for The Subway features a mesmerising clash of fairytale, New York grit and extraordinary wigs, brought to life in a theatrical montage. Jumping between abstract narrative vignettes and VFX dreamscapes, the video brings the themes of the track to life, with Roan attempting to track down a lost love as memories of her bleed into her reality. Feeling like an old-school 'event' video - seem to be getting more of those from the US these days - it's a spectacular feat, and very Chappell Roan, elevating her unique appeal to a new level in the music video medium.

A party-sized celebration unfolds in the unlikeliest of places, in Lewis Carter's promo for US country artists Maddie & Tae. It's the scene of plenty of memorable moments - drunken chats by the mirror, pep talks and camaraderie. For Maddie & Tae, the bathroom is a space for celebration and catharsis. Leading to a fun roller-rink party, it's another dazzling promo from Cater - following his team-up with the Nashville-based duo on Free Like - full of feelgood vibes and glossy vignettes.

Jay Russell directs a dazzling promo for London-based singer, songwriter & producer Humble The Great. In the video for Angie, Humble's duality is visualized through shifting stage backdrops, where his confident, exaggerated persona as a frontman contrasts with the vulnerable, real Humble. Boasting a charming, nostalgic vibe, the use of repetitive camera movements and art direction to frame the scene creates something that feels dreamlike and ever so slightly surreal.