Xavier Dolan directs a rousing promo for Elton John & Brandi Carlile.The video for Swing For The Fences is an emotional exploration of sensuality and liberation. Featuring a brilliant dance performance at its core, the video ponders religion, expression and societal expectations with a stunning, anachronistic aesthetic. The track itself is an anthem for LGBT+ youth, and this theme is explored through the presence of an enigmatic love interest in the latter part of the video. Imagining a life of love, sensuality and freedom, it's a brilliant - and important - video, especially with LGBT+ rights being dismantled in the US and across the world.

A love story blossoms in the most unlikely of locations, in Fred Rowson's playful promo for Mae Muller. The video for I Just Came To Dance plays out like a Gucci shoot on a golf course, with a bit of The Virgin Suicides thrown in for good measure, and sees Mae attract the attention of a golfing guy with gorgeous looks but a flatlining personality.Mae can’t decide whether she wants to get with him or kill him. So, instead, she toys with him.Conceptually opposite to the lyrics of the track - you are definitely not meant to be busting moves in the middle of a golf course, but that doesn't stop Muller and friends - the video is imbued with director Fred Rowson's comedic, slightly surreal style, and it will keep viewers on their toes throughout.

Carpetgarden goes on a date with a big pink alien - to the horror of an observing lady clown - in Erin S Murray's absurd promo for Da Da Song.The video starts off relatively normally, with a bit of performance out in the sunshine, until the alien love interest comes over and changes everything...Things soon launch into a no-holds-barred assault on the senses, with a steadily distorting track and AI-imbued graphical kaleidoscope of imagery. Let this be a warning to any alien lovers out there.