Nacho A. Villar directs a compelling tale of grief for Argentine rapper and singer-songwriter Milo J. Set against the raw landscape of Suncho Corral, the video for Niño captures the daily lives of Nicolás Campos and Nemías Suarez, two local teenagers navigating the streets, homes, and cemeteries of their village.Through lingering, slowly unfolding shots, each cinematic vignette by DoP Michal Babinec reveals itself like a living painting, imbued with tragedy, passion and regret. Moving beyond simple observation, the project offers an intimate and organic portrait of rural Argentine youth. Between melancholy and vitality, it explores the delicate balance of staying or leaving in a place where every corner holds a memory.Beautiful filmmaking from Villar, a member of the BRBR collective - which also includes Babinec - based in London, Bratislava and Madrid.

Erik He creates a very cool futuristic vision for the catchy collaboration between Irish dance artist Jazzy and London-based DJ and producer East End Dubs.In the visual artist's first project since signing to Partizan, He has taken a counter-intuitive approach to the uptempo On A Wave. His work blends sculpture, performance and moving image into striking contemporary compositions, and this sensibility runs through the film’s clean, stylised design.The pair are performing in what appears to be a gallery space - it was shot in Wayne McGregor’s Hackney studio - captured in stylish compositions. The video leans into a cool, silver-toned palette and a minimalist set design to create a refined, electronic visual world that mirrors the track’s driving pulse. This sets the scene, then He gradually introduces subtle elements of VFX as the track's momentum builds.Jazzy, the Dublin-born singer-songwriter behind dance hits including Giving Me and collaborations with Belters Only and Sonny Fodera, joins forces here with East End Dubs, a leading figure in the UK’s minimal tech-house scene who emerged from East London’s underground in the early 2010s. The result is a real statement for both the musicians and Erik He; a stripped-back but striking visual world that lets the track’s hypnotic energy do the talking.

Isaac Brown directs a thrilling promo on the streets of Accra for Australian rapper and singer Genesis Owusu, with action on motorbikes and horseback complementing the artist's feisty performance.Filmed in the Ghanian capital, the video for Stampede sees Owusu travelling on the back of a truck, surrounded by riders on motorcycles. Then he is with other riders on horseback, moving in sync with the track’s escalating energy.Boasting a mix of offbeat angles and creative cinematography, it's almost arthouse in its presentation, intercutting performance with abstract narrative moments. Shot on location with a focus on physical movement and real environments, the video leans into performance and scale while keeping Owusu at its centre. And the energy never flags for a second. Standout work.