Charlie Watts directs an introspective promo for rising pop artist Charlotte Jane. Experimenting with reflections and mirrored effects, the videos sees Jane as a fly-on-the-wall spectator to a tumultuous relationship, intercut with beautifully stripped-back performance vignettes. The locations play a key role in the concept, with each space representing the tangible heartbreak and doubt present in the track. The clever trickery of reflection vs reality adds an extra layer of meaning, as the two doppelgängers react in different ways, unable to come to an agreement. And DoP Dan McPake keeps a raw and authentic feel to the video with desaturated natural lighting and sedated camera movement. "It was great to team up with Charlotte on this project," says Watts. "With the track itself being so considered and beautiful, we thought it only appropriate to create some interesting frames to accompany it."

Bjarke Underbjerg directs a poignant promo for singer-songwriter LÉON’s track, Chasing A Feeling.In a follow-up to Underbjerg's finely wrought video for the Swedish artist's And It Broke My Heart, Lotte Lindgren - aka LÉON - is featured recovering from immense heartbreak, getting through the process with help from two of her best friends. The love interest in question is not revealed until the latter half of the video, when LÉON retraces the moments and memories that led to her current situation, emphasising the act of getting over him rather than the time spent in his company. Beautifully shot by DoP Søren Kahr, the soft and hazy aesthetic is built around low-light situations and intimate, handheld shots, creating a romantic yet yearnful style. The use of the beach location at sunset also adds a sense of drama and cinematic flair, perfectly encapsulating the themes in the track.

Director Charles Mehling takes on the remnants of Tom Odell's persisting heartache, following up from his previous double video narrative in Wrong Crowd and Magnetised.It sees Tom Odell giving a concert hall performance for one night only and for one person only - the girl that got away. And luckily, our young protagonist appears to be doing better as time wears on, reflecting on wounds that are yet to fully heal. But as for the girl, whose performance is much more concrete and prominent this time around, we bear witness to her own painful inner conflict and perhaps her own pangs of regret.

Damien Reeves' third video for emerging electro-pop singer Harper, after White Lies and Everything Is Not Enough, maintains the brooding atmosphere of the previous two, with the crestfallen singer battling with the aftermath of a lost loveShot in the apt surroundings of a desolate beach, it captures an intense performance by the singer of Blood Sweat Tears directed towards her ex-lover, giving rise to their their final goodbye.

London band Crows have released this visceral clip, telling a story of a young South London couple and the breakdown of a short-lived relationship, directed by Hugh Rochfort.With plenty of close-ups of heavy and inscrutable gazes, cigarettes, human skin, and dark silhouettes, the video evokes the lovers' demise cut with an eruption of aggressive energy channeled through the band's performance of their song, Whisper. Impressive work by Rochfort, and DoP Jack Mealing.

Daniel Harris' directing debut for London five-piece HAUS's track Blinded sees a depiction of raw heartbreak, a simple, relatable anti-Valentines clip showing the painful side of love. With flashbacks to a couple's better days, it follows a young man as he runs through an underground tunnel (the 'foot tunnel' between Greenwich and the Isle of Dogs in East London, in fact), towards his lover as she takes a bat to his heart - represented by a piñata. When the bruised and beated fellow reaches her, she deals a final blow smashing it to the ground.

Damien Reeves has directed this slow-burner for White Lies by alt-pop artist Harper. The clip offers up an impassioned performance from Harper as she meanders through a dusty and desolate place, which was once the home of a destructive relationship. With expressive lyrics that speak of money, power, betrayal, and heartbreak, the singer - with a tub of gasoline in hand - looks about ready to part ways with a painful past...

Kinga Burza returns to music videos - her first since Ellie Goulding's Goodness Gracious last year - for Foxes, and for Better Love she tackles a very identifiable dilemma for the modern girl. Louisa Rose Allen (aka Foxes) plays a girl who's in a relationship that could be much better. It's just that when the physical attraction is strong, it's not so easy to say goodbye...