Raman Djafari brings his signature 3D stop-motion like 3D animation style into the big time world of pop for the remix of Elton John's Cold Heart by PNAU, featuring Dua Lipa.In this case, Djari also adds anime-influenced 2D elements to create a world full of celebration, dance and joy - including Studio-Ghibli-inspired renditions of Elton and Dua.We follow the journey of four disco-dancing friends - reflecting the era that Elton enjoyed first time around, and Dua references in her hit album Future Nostalgia - of identical portly stature, as they move through galaxies that are increasingly dense with colour and nature.Along the way, they make friends with all the spectacular life they find; spreading joy as they go. They end their journey dancing with Elton and Dua at the best garden party this side of the Milky Way.Created in the isolation of the pandemic and inspired by the collaboration of two British icons, legendary and new, this video encapsulates a post-lockdown feeling to get back to a place where we can once again enjoy and feel music together, 2021-style.

Alfie Templeman lets loose in this energetic performance video for Wait I Lied, directed by regular collaborator Thomas Davis. Shot on location in a North London roller disco, the promo sees Templeman unleash some questionable shapes on the dancefloor, as the band groove out to the track. Under twinkling lights and a glistening disco ball, the concept feels like a nostalgic fantasy, and Templeman makes the most of his time under the spotlight. Charlie Knight's playful cinematography rounds off the project, reflecting the artist's unabashed energy with zestful flair.

Kylie and Sophie Müller head down to Fabric and make some more music video magic in their latest collaboration.It's a classic Kylie confection, shot by Rina Yang, for the supremely catchy Magic - a disco banger that gets the unapologetic dance floor fantasy it thoroughly deserves.

Disco-funk duo Ekkah celebrate love in all its forms, in Betty Lish's punchy pastel promo for Room 4 Love. The visual features a selection of self-shot footage from friends, fans and family, intercut with a performance by Ekkah (aka Rebekah Pennington and Rebecca Wilson) and an array of vaporwave-inspired iconography. Blissfully nostalgic and bold, the concept has a retrofuturistic aesthetic, depicting the future as it could have been imagined in the 90's and around Y2K.

Roisin Murphy has created a proper disco banger in Narcissus, and she has also directed the video for the track which channels the fabulously kitsch glamour of the original Age of Disco.Roisin's love of the Italian 'Queen of TV' Raffaella Carrà, led her to make a fairly faithful recreation of a '70s disco-era performance from her TV show - which has benefitted from added layers of 70s-style video FX.Roisin always keeps within the parameters of a TV-like live performance in real time. But due to a combination of her distinctive charisma, and a brilliant edit by Ben Unwin, this becomes something more than its inspiration. It's an altogether more transcendent experience. It's out there, it's very Roisin, and it's amazing. And, let's face it, right now we need a brilliant song and a video like this.

Friends at the disco show each other what they’re made of, in Joel Honeywell’s directorial debut for Blue Lab Beats.As he's a rising star of cinemagraphy, Honeywell was never going to shoot something less than great looking. Sure enough, the video for Hi There is a gorgeous harmony of blue and gold, supported by great transitions and some sensational dancing. But you also get the sense that as a director, he has a real warmth and feeling for his stars – and an eye for capturing their personalities on screen. This may be a timeless disco, but it also has the tangible feeling of Blue Lab Beats' homepatch of North London right now - which Honeywell framed delicately in his previous outings as the band's DOP.

Park Village's recent signing Elliot Simpson has directed a very groovy and cool photo booth-based video for Parlophone's new soul-disco outfit The Disciples.Flipping the party narrative and combining entertaining visuals with some neat in camera trickery, The Disciples are joined by an epic guest list of friends and treat the viewer to a delicious dose of interactions and vignettes from a unique fly on the wall perspective.

Ever seen a nun vogue in a swimming pool? You can in Chloe Wallace’s new video for Shura - the British singer’s second collaboration with CANADA.Pairing sex and Catholicism is the birthright of music videos, and CANADA make a habit of it. But you won’t have seen nuns this blue since Charlie’s Angels: Full Throttle. Shura plays a female clergyman in a convent where smoking and dancing are permitted, and love is the order of the day.There’s some great casting here, especially in Latoya Edwards, who has a rare magnetic presence. But arguably, the true star of this video is Shura’s spectacular hat, a white galero befitting of a young pope. Thanks to this, some gorgeous compositions, and delicate Picnic at Hanging Rock costume design by Katharina Windemuth, sacrilege has never looked this cute. It’s a real home nun.“For centuries we have been told by different faiths what is right, what is allowed… but here the leader is a woman, and the women are encouraged to love each other,” director Chloé Wallace explains. “We wanted to make a world of sexiness without being exploitative.”