Camille Dauteuille and Clément Dozier - aka AB/CD/CD - return to music videos with a real bobby dazzler for indie vet Tim Burgess's Empathy For The Devil.And as the songtitle suggests, this provides an intriguing twist on our usual take on The Horned One, in an ambitious narrative featuring Charlie Cattrall as a mischievous but surprisingly mortal Beelzebub.This particular Devil, somehow called up to Earth by a bride on her wedding day, and causing a right royal ruckus at her party, is an attention seeker with some underlying behavioural issues. Burgess provides a watchful eye over him, as we find out about the unhappiness behind his naughtiness, and his true role is revealed. This devil is a whipping boy for human frustration and frailty - and Burgess is able to show him sympathy, and possibly empathy too.Produced and shot in Belgium, photographed by DoP Sander Vandenbroucke (in 1.666 ratio), this freewheeling comic fantasy works really well with the jaunty folk-rock of Empathy Of The Devil. And with their background in conceptual, visual effects-based work, it also serves notice that AB/CD/CD have come of age as exciting storytellers.

Kasper Häggström focusses on a father-daughter road trip in his video for Flyte, to tell a distinctive story about the need to move on with your life - and introduces a brilliantly quirky device to deliver the message.The daughter is off to college, and dad is driving her there, through English countryside and seaside, towards the big city. With the deceptively bright and nostalgic sound of Flyte's I Still Believe In You, this is about small moments, to be cherished in the future. There is something both slightly heartbreaking about the wordless relationship between the two of them - beautifully played by Mike Wozniak as distracted dad, and Eloise Thomas as dreamy daughter.But in a quirky, inspired and arguably symbolic choice, their journey takes place in a car that's quite special: it's a double fronted Rover 75 - a unique custom-built curiosity, which the eagle-eyed may notice appeared in an AA commercial a few years back. The choice of vehicle mirrors the themes of the visual, and represents the nostalgic yearning for the past yet bright optimism for the future the characters share. And together with his DoP Kristian Engelsen, Norwegian director Häggström (director of the MVA-winning video for Kelly Lee Owens' Throwing Lines) creates a distinctive outsider's look at England. Soaked in natural light and vivid colour, Engelsen's cinematography is richly evocative. and feels like an old home movie, amping the nostalgia up to 11 whilst suggesting an almost comfortable reminder of home.

We're aiming to publish the Promo News Readers' Poll of the Best Music Videos of 2012 this coming Friday morning, December 21st. And we'll start counting up your votes tomorrow (Weds). So there's still a little bit more time to add your personal Top 10 videos of the year to the Readers' Poll! Final final deadline is end of today, Tuesday, December 18th. Then email your Top 10 back to us. 1.2.3.4.5.6.7.8.9.10.