Max McLachlan helps introduce the world to the new Birdy, in this captivating promo for Raincatchers. The video depicts Birdy as a giant, helping her younger self (played by Eleanor Hockley) navigate a world of corporate monotony and oppressive rules, blending semi-autobiographic lyrics with dark fantasy aesthetics. "Birdy is not a kid anymore," says McLachlan. "The world has known her since she was barely a teenager. She wanted a music video that would shed the dainty image of her as a naive child, but address the years of youth lost having to play grown-up in the industry."What better way to show how much she’s grown than to make her a giant?"Birdy drops down a miniature scale model of the office environment to the young girl, empowering her to see herself from a new vantage point, and gather the courage to break free and blaze her own path - whilst seeing life in a more playful way, as the child she is. The desaturated, near-dystopian aesthetic perfectly suits the narrative concept, and it's packed full of absorbing, emotional iconography.

Lauzza and Bawo link up once again, this time with help from Reek0, to remind us to check in on our friends as much as our inboxes. The video for Same Team encapsulates the monotonous 9-5 office environment, and sees Bawo, Reek0 and a handful of office characters drudging away at their desks, counting down the minutes till they can get a break. Incorporating 90's computer technology, anachronistic art direction and a flurry of dynamic visual effects (including some cool reverse desktop overlays), it's another hit for Lauzza and team, and a perfect complement to the track.

Ethan + Tom direct a terrific 25-minute live film for Jeshi.Encompassing several tracks from his new LP Universal Credit, the video sees the artist in an empty office block, performing alongside musicians Tagara, Eardbuds, Wonky Logic and Loner Muaka.The live performances are creatively and intricately staged, and the guest musicians are interwoven into the concept by appearing as office workers, replacing computers and keyboards with their instruments.

Creative trio Three Shades direct an infectiously fun promo for Bastille. The video for Shut Off The Lights is a light-hearted look at how people might react if their connection to the virtual world was suddenly broken, in the middle of their working day.In an age of short attention spans and technological takeover, the video follows a rag-tag bunch of office workers, and details their escapades as they are left to their own devices (pun intended).Building upon the dystopian world of ‘Future Inc’ that Bastille had already created for their upcoming album, Three Shades set out to capture the joy, euphoria and childlike innocence of human interactions in their most basic forms. It's safe to say they have achieved that and much more in entertaining video.

Otis Dominique directs a smooth one-shot promo for Skepta's recent appearance on The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon. Strolling around an office building, we see the artist interacting with various workers whilst performing, weaving in and out of various rooms and effortlessly executing tasks on his workday To Do list. It's an unexpected but really effective concept, that shows off Skepta's multifaceted performance skills and effortlessly fresh wardrobe, courtesy of stylist Nicola Wilson.

Girls Aloud alum Nadine Coyle is back, as the glamourous and very demanding Lady Boss in Sophia Ray's video for the insanely catchy Go To Work.Sophia has Nadine strutting through her office in her fierce red pantsuit, ruling with a rod of iron, demanding greater productivity from her lazy waster of a man - all with enough sass, camp and glam to keep every veteran Girls Aloud fan very happy indeed.