LAUZZA directs a breezy Brighton-based promo for Frankie Stew and Harvey Gunn - from the perspective of a troublesome AUX cord. The video for No Idea places viewers inside a car, where Frankie Stew attempts to connect his phone to the elusive AUX cord, ready to unveil the new song he's been working on.However, as the AUX snaps the audience is transported into the POV of the cable itself, offering a unique view of the artists' escapades as they navigate through car seats, fields and the colourful roads of Brighton in their quest to restore the connection.In true LAUZZA style, its an offbeat idea grounded by a commitment to brilliant execution and a confident handle on the zeitgeist - and a great match to the bouncy track.

Arthur Studholme directs a hilarious promo for Welshy's All For You. We have all had the unfortunate experience of making accidental physical contact with a stranger in a public place, but for this video's protagonist - played by comedian Thomas Gray - he welcomes the first touch, with a girl as they both bend down to pick something up. It could even be described as fate..."The concept of this video centres around that strange moment in life when one makes minor unwanted physical contact with a stranger in public," confirms Studholme. "The video explores what goes on inside our protagonist's head the moment this very thing happens to him on the bus on his way home from work." In fact, our hero discovers that every person - or object - he touches afterwards gets a starring role in his fantasies - whether it's running down the beach Baywatch-style, or throwing clay like the loved-up couple in Ghost... and what starts off as a dream becomes a nightmare. The resulting nonsense is absurdly mesmerising.

Saynave is interviewing for a life partner in Alex Reinhard's video for Resume.Explaining the concept, the artist says "In life, finding partners can feel like an interview process and dating apps are where you post your resume. In this video, we explore this and tried to film it to feel like one continuous shot."Optimistically walking through an office building, Saynave is shown in a flurry of vibrant setups - with exploding graffiti and strobe lights appearing from nowhere - before sitting down for the big moment... and getting swiped all the way to the left. Fun, breezy and tongue-in-cheek, it's a great introduction to the Philadelphia-based artist.