Constantine // Spence direct a captivating one-shot promo for Léa Sen.Following last month's darkly evocative video for Dragonfly, this video sees Sen in a similarly abyss-like studio, performing in the front of her car with a ghost-like mannequin. As the track winds up to a poignant climax, she pours petrol over the vehicle and herself, ready to burn up in a fiery haze. Technically straightforward yet conceptually complex, the video is another prepossessing promo from the director duo, who are making their mark with a surreal, dreamlike and uncompromising aesthetic.

Ontario-based alternative band Sundried Whales go on the run from a humanoid fish, in Carlo Quicho's brilliantly bonkers promo for Always. Outrageously joyful and full of unabashed fun, the video sees the group tearing up the streets of Ontario as the masked fish-man chases them down, building to a climax where twenty extras beat him (it?) down with pool noodles. "The video is a loose allegory for conditional love and how it pervades our lives in confusing but endearing ways," Quicho mentions, which is an interesting perspective on the delightful madness encapsulated in the video. "We really tried to encapsulate this nostalgic feeling so evident in the town of Hamilton, Ontario in Canada," he continues. "Malls trapped in a time warp of the 90s; snow covered fields with plumes of smoke from factories in the background..."With basically no money, it was a pretty run and gun shoot, so we really focused on endearing performance setups with the band, insane action sequences (mostly running around the streets of Hamilton like maniacs), and compositionally interesting shots. We loved having the snow around."

Devon Kuziw directs an uplifting promo for Beka. In the video for Tears, we see a man witness liberation on the dance floor, transitioning from fear to freedom under the effervescent dancefloor lights. BEKA is a shining light in the concept; a whirlwind of high-energy with an unmistakeable presence. The disco dancefloor vibes carry through to every element, from the styling to makeup and location, and the entire video feels very well put together and thought through - and definitely worth a replay or two.

Is the party the cure, or the disease? Chris Fowles explores the possibilities in his enigmatic promo for up-and-coming artist D4vd.The video for Worthless starts with D4vd on the couch - he's patient talking to a initially unseen psychiatrist. Furthermore, he is also taking part in a group therapy session.These spin off into dark, twisted vignettes - a trippy house party and taxi journey - presumably flashbacks to what led him to into therapy. But then things get weirder. What actually is real in D4vd's mysterious world?"We had a really tight turnaround on this video," says producer Alex White. "Chris had to develop a concept that not only aligned with d4vd's brief but that was also achievable to produce and shoot in the time given."Collaborating once again with DoP Henry Gill, meant that Chris and Henry could think freely on the shoot with d4vd, and the whole team made it a really enjoyable and creative day."

Jensen Noen directs an explosive promo for Demi Lovato, to tie-in with the cinema release of new movie Scream VI. The video for Still Alive sees Demi and friends visit a grand ballroom, sitting down to watch an unknown film - projected onto the screen by Linkin Park vocalist, and producer of the track Mike Shinoda. Switching between Demi's performance, the ballroom narrative and scenes from the film, things take a turn when Ghostface himself appears to take on the artist, spurring on some fun fight-scene segments and a final meta twist. It's a throwback to the days of every major film release having it's own tie-in music video, and the concept as a whole really packs a punch - pun very much intended.

Ruben Scott directs a passionate promo for Scarlet Parke, as part of the Grammy's Press Play series. The vibrant visual features an alluring performance from Parke, who steals the spotlight in a deep red-hued studio space. Featured on the Grammy website as part of the Recording Academy's signature performance series, the video features a series of pop-up callouts which describe Parke's style and the meaning of the track, adding a layer of discovery to the video.

Maïlis' latest video for singer-songwriter Laroie explores the idea of a woman finding the energy to continue going through life, even after losing everything. Interweaving atmospheric shots of the artist inside a stripped-back building and glitchy digital cutaways, the aesthetic feels incredibly contemporary yet nostalgic, which matches the wistful soundscapes in the track. It's another evocative video from Laroie and Maïlis, following in the footsteps of other breathtaking collaborations like Stuck Here and I Keep Hiding.

A naughty schoolboy goes on a sugar-fuelled rampage, in French director and graphic designer So Me's promo for Riton's infectious Sugar - featuring Soaky Siren. The eccentric promo sees the young rascal (played by Ethan Wesley) tear up the town, stealing various sugary treats in a riotous, explosive adventure - much to the dismay of the poor people trying to go about their day.With frantic, in-your-face cinematography, a great supporting cast, some laugh out loud moments - as well as some lively choreography - it's a brilliant video that takes a fun concept and pulls it right to the edge of absurdity... and the track couldn't have asked for a more catchy visual.