ABOVEGROUND directs a breezy performance promo for Sainté.The video for Y2K has an effervescent aesthetic, encapsulating dreamy beachside vibes and memories of summer adventures.It's a perfect match to the lilting track, and is beautiful to look at, blending performance with travelogue and plenty of sun-soaked landscapes.

Jeremi Durand directs an inspired promo for French slam poet and lyricist Fabien Marsaud, aka Grand Corps Malade. The video for Retiens Les Rêves presents a series of evocative, slow-motion vignettes, exploring human nature and the connection we share with those around us.Imbued with a sense of wistful nostalgia, the video presents memories in motion, snapshots of life that pass by silently but become part of the fabric of who we are. Durand has achieved a real feat with this video - the ability to make viewers look inward and think about similar moments of their own lives, making the ultimate connection to the visual.

Will Clark directs a curiously enigmatic promo for pianist and composer Neil Cowley's new album Battery Life, where the director visualises elements of the music in an an evocative string of abstract vignettes.Clark places Cowley at the core of a series of these moments, that tread a line between dreamworld and reality, as a gardener, making symbolic movements with a real spade. The composition of the visual - in particular the close-up shots of objects and details - helps elevate the dreamlike vibe of the piece, and builds upon the themes of missing memories and gaps in the narrative of events."Battery Life is an album of abstract memories and stolen excerpts," Clark explains. "It is Neil’s perception of the past before the detail is filled in. Blurred pictures, strange details, a feeling and above all the freedom to redefine the past at his whim."In an age where we are able to archive virtually any amount of life experience at the press of a button, it calls into question the value of a memory, both undetailed and detailed."

Luis Hindman continues his successful run of video collaborations with Joesef, this time for poignant track Joe. The video explores the process of letting go of a relationship, told through a framework of a wrecked apartment and the memories which once filled it. Emotionally, things have changed - but physically, you're still in the exact same place.Capturing a transcendent, illusory vibe that feels snatched straight from a memory, the video documents the highs, the lows and the inbetweens, seamlessly blending a stream of different emotions and snapshots of life together. The exposed, stripped-back location and art direction perfectly reflect the themes in the track, and provide a minimalist structure for the couple's world to inhabit, until it breaks apart. Raw, honest and consuming, it's a standout video, and arguably the best of Joesef and Luis Hindman's collaborations to date.