Lewis Cater jumps from country music promos - with his recent video for Maddie & Tae - to riotous rock visuals, with this rousing video for Shinedown. Following a night across NYC, we follow a stranger from the streets to an enigmatic venue, where Shinedown perform to a frantic audience.Showing his visual breadth and masterful knowledge of the format, Cater is just as comfortable in grungy rock clubs as he is in dazzling Nashville landscapes. "We shot this amongst the backdrop of NYC, creating a video that showcases the city’s dance, fashion and raw energy," Cater explains. "I wanted this to be a sensory overload, packed with adrenaline, sweat and a Berghain aesthetic."He's certainly achieved that and more, bringing a fresh edge to a fun concept which aligns perfectly with the music.

Melbourne's finest punk rock outfit Amyl & The Sniffers team up once more with iconoclastic filmmaker John Angus Stewart to create a gritty monochromatic promo for Chewing Gum. Stewart's visual blends several larger-than-life vignettes, playing out like moving portraits of charismatic Amyl frontwoman Amy Taylor and her band and friends. Then some unexpected wirework moments elevate the visual - quite literally - to a new level, and the brash, confrontational attitude is a perfect match to the punchy track. Melbourne's finest also happen to be one of the most exciting rock bands anywhere in the world right now, and this is a superb vehicle for their distinctive brand of rock'n roll attitude. Absolutely captivating.

Director duo CC Wade - brothers Michael and Paraic Morrissey - return to music videos and reunite with Fat White Family for an intense exploration of obsession, featuring a compelling performance by the South London sleaze-rockers' frontman Lias Saoudi. The video for Work features Saoudi playing an unhappy working stiff, exhausted from the everyday grind of mediocrity, who decides to flip the script. He joins a strange bodybuilding club and gets caught up in an obsessive spiral of self-improvement - to the detriment of his health, body and domestic life. CC Wade create an intoxicatingly heightened and offbeat sensibility in delivering this narrative, akin to radical fringe theatre, elevated by DoP Moritz Mössinger's fluid cinematography.It's a great match to the track, and a proper showcase for the talents of Lias Saoudi, channelling his intriguing, fiery presence into arguably his most powerful performance on screen.