Sergi Castellà directs a stirring promo for Spanish singer Angélica Garcia.The video for Color De Dolor intricately weaves a tapestry of emotional vignettes, highlighting themes of duality and spirituality that resonate with the artist, and are ubiquitous throughout her debut album Gemelo.The aesthetic is textural and evocative, experimenting with overlays, off-kilter angles and surreal composition to heighten the dreamlike atmosphere. "Color de dolor is a powerful song that delves into the depths, giving voice to Angélica’s ancestral echoes. We at Caviar fell in love with it the moment we heard it," explains Castellà. "Working with Angélica to craft a film for it has been an incredible journey, where we've dove together into the artist's ancestral well, searching for beauty in pain. She once told me that with every music video she creates, she immerses herself in the essence of the song, so making Color de dolor” was going to be a challenge. However, both my team at Caviar and Angélica are amazing artists, and I believe we created some beauty.” It's a stunning feat, which immerses viewers into a carefully-crafted world perfectly befitting of the lilting track.

Cool Company vocalist Yann hosts a surreal dinner party for a group of invisible ex-lovers, in William Markarian-Martin's promo for Know It's Real.The video is a 70's horror-infused love story featuring a host of practical effects, shot on 16mm and Super 8 by Thomas Marchese and Andrei Bowden Schwartz.Boasting an evocative, nightmarish aesthetic, the video is a true meeting of art and music, and utterly captivating from start to end. The grotesque is rarely this beautiful, and complimented by a haunting, wistful performance, it's safe to say it's one of the most memorable videos of the year.

A group of patients have a visceral reaction to a TV performance, in Bolivian director Juan Pablo Richter's promo for rock band Unsafe.The concept for Paranoid centres around a glitchy lo-fi performance, playing out on an old TV in a hospital. As the video loops on-screen, one of the patients makes a run for it, inspired by the music and the limitless bounds of her imagination.Grimy and raw in its presentation, the green-tinged colour palette and frantic cinematography is reminiscent of old MTV2 rock videos, bringing a nice dose of nostalgia to the riotous visual.

In Anna Brooks nostalgic promo for Isabel, we see the artist viewing frames through a vintage handheld slide viewer - with each picture magically transporting us to a dreamy vignette. "The concept for the video came from a love of the static photograph," Brooks explains. "I love how images can be sources of reflection, nostalgia and ambiguity. Growing up, we used to have a 35 mm projector at home. I used to find the whole experience so magical and tactile. When I found an original '90s version on eBay I knew it needed to feature in the video."I loved the idea of the music itself having the power to bring Isabel to life and break through the picture. As she performs in her own wonderland, her partner's remains locked in that moment only breaking the illusion through a blink or a glance."The evocative promo boasts a vintage, effervescent aesthetic, care of DoP Adam Singodia and colourist Vlad Barin (both previous guests of the Promonews Podcast) and was shot on 16mm. "Shooting on 16mm film was a no-brainer and felt like the perfect medium for the concept, keeping it all within the same analog world," says Brooks.