"I also have to admit, we had some troubles with the dancers when they had to dance in the smoke, they felt like blindfolded... and it was quite dangerous!"

Andrew Woodhead plays the seductive electro-disco of Miss Kittin's Bassline with neon, parallel lines and spangly leggings. And black face, black lipstick-wearing lipsyncing lips... "The video for Bassline symbolises the steps of a club dance floor, how they start off lonely then change over the course of an evening into a frenzy of dance," Andrew explains. "With inspiration drawn from movies such as Knight Rider, Total Recall and old Pepsi commercials, a bright punchy universe was created to dance upon." http://www.youtube.com/watchv=leVTvKMqsl0

Following Iron and Run Boy Run, here's Woodkid's I Love You, and the third instalment of the Yoann Lemoine's epic, visionary, utterly distinctive visualisation of his musical project. And I Love You has the same epic quality, beautiful attention to detail, and distinctive monochrome look that marks out the all Woodkid videos. Just don't expect this to be a continuation of the magical adventure of Run Boy Run - that's dispelled in the opening shot. Instead, another character who first appears in Iron takes centre stage. And here the grandeur is initially less effects-driven and naturalistic, before normal service is resumed. Matvey Lykov plays a churchman and organist, playing to his congregation. But then intercut with the church footage, he is also lost in the spectacular coastal scenary of Iceland, before sinking beneath the waves, to be surrounded by a school of whales.... http://www.youtube.com/watchv=KQu8FOjJXdI&feature=youtu.be

Dynamite French duo Jonas Euvremer and François Rousselet - aka Jonas&François - have never been ones to shy away from frenetic pop explosion, and this promo for the aptly named Electric Guest is no exception. The new Les Miserables not for you? Well then maybe this impressive stage-based song and dance with a 1920′s theme is more up your street.A very impressive dancing performance by Electric Guest singer Asa Taccone is back up by an incredible dancing ensemble who’s slippery antics are sure to impress.Jonas said: “The shoot took only one day but we worked out the choreography the week before with a company of choreographers named ‘I could never be a dancer’. We had no time to adjust a scene when it was done, and each day [of rehearsals] there were two scenes made. For the tone of the video, we wanted to define it in the 1929 American great depression, and put a Kodachrome color palette on it.”This was Jonas&François last video with production company Soixan7e Quin5e before moving to Division for promos and Les Telecreateurs for ads in France and the US. They are still with Riff Raff Films in the UK.