After the success of Up All Night, The Vamps and Matoma have teamed up again for the latest single – Staying Up. This time, the guys head to Norway for a fun-filled adventure, directed with his usual aplomb by Craig Moore.The video is an upbeat journey through stunning landscapes, with the band surfing their campervan through a wheat field, wake skating through a fjord, arm wrestling a Viking and hitting exploding golf balls of the roof of the van.With a series of action packed visuals and vibrant youthful scenes, Craig Moore captures the fun-filled nature of the song with his trademark visual style. It's going to make you want to hit the road for sure...

Icelandic directors Helgi Johannsson and Hörður Sveinsson have directed 19-year-old Norwegian pop star Astrid S's scenic video for Hyde, which would make the ideal commercial for a romantic getaway in Iceland, if it weren't for all its unnerving undertones...

Christian Holm-Glad, the Norwegian director who has directed music videos for artists such as Calvin Harris, Kano and Madcon, reunites with the Stavanger Symphony Orchestra following his previous MVA-nominated ad Seven Vibes, with this highly amusing clip for The Nordic Sound.Once again Christian explodes the notion that classical music should be associated with stuffy conservatism. This is a funny, beautifully executed little video - and really quite sexy too – showing where the SSO find their inspiration.As with Seven Vibes its organised into a series of vignettes, as it explores the idea of Nordic freedom: freedom to play, freedom to feel, freedom to love (al-fresco-style)...

André Chocron captures the bereft quality of the Jonas Alaska's If Only As A Ghost - an utterly heartbreaking ode to his deceased brother - with a compelling image: the Dylanesque young Norwegian singer-songwriter is suspended under water, like a fly in aspic. More like a still portrait in fact, allowing the viewer to focus on the lyrics. And then at the end you realise this one-shot is being played out in reverse...

Kristoffer has made two videos previously for the excellent Young Dreams - most recently the tale of youth rebellion in the French suburbs for Fog Of War. Now for First Days Of Something, the drama edges more towards the documentary (or drama-doc) area of his short film Whateverest - which is also the Todd Terje video for Inspector Norse. There's even a sort of visual nod to Inspector Norse in this one... "The story is almost an autobiographical tale of my previous winter, when after a break up I wanted to capture the feeling by forcing myself to listening to one song," explains Kristoffer. "Ed, who plays the part, added another layer to it when we made the story to be about an Australian stuck in Oslo. "We spent two long days shooting, plus one night out on a club, in the coldest days in January - we had -20 degrees both days - with the involvement and help of a lot of friends, and my production company Bacon. And Ed insisted on listening to the song while we were shooting, making it impossible for me to give him direction. Indie method acting from a non actor..."

Kristoffer Borgli's music video for Todd Terje's Inspector Norse won the best dance video (budget) category at the UK Music Video Awards last November. But that was actually the music video edit of Kristoffer's short film Whateverest, which tells the story of a guy from provincial Norway who goes by the internet alias of 'Inspector Norse' and inspired Todd Terje's smash hit dance tune. That film has been doing the rounds at international film festivals for the past few months, winning the special jury award at the AFI Fest in Los Angeles. Now everyone can watch em>Whateverest and discover what is not so apparent in the Inspector Norse video - that this is an affecting portrait of a real guy called Marius Solem Johansen: living in a small Norwegian town; a loner and failed musician with a predeliction for powerful home-cooked drugs, with quite frightening consequences; but also with a deep love for electronic music, and dancing. In short, a remarkable short doc - with great use of Todd Terje's music too. Unless its all fake - in which case it's just about the greatest fake doc ever made...