Chris Turner, aka Favourite Colour: Black, directs a luxurious, gold-hued visual for The Vamps' Married In Vegas. The exuberance and excess of Sin City trickles down into something more abstract in this video, with the band performing in a brutalist space with a woman covered head-to-toe in gold body paint. Casting aside any usual narrative structure or expectations, the concept instead focuses on striking set pieces and stylish art direction, culminating in a perfect comeback video for the London-based group.

French indie trio Hyphen Hyphen celebrate their last moments of normality and freedom, in Lesly Lynch's energetic video for Young Leaders. Shot during their European tour shortly before lockdown, the abstract visual is layered with multi-format footage and interspersed with carefree cutaways and snapshots of live performance. Memorialising the moment and paying homage to their youth and influence, Young Leaders is a call to action, to create a better society when we come out of this pandemic, and to enjoy every single second we are alive.

We take a trip back to the 80s in Do Not Entry's cosmic video for Kawala.A teenage girl with confidence issues finds a glowing green cassette tape in her room - and then unwittingly unleashes the band into her bedroom as she plays it.Turns out to be a good move: they support her through a journey of studying, exercise and facing bullies, always appearing by her side until the end, where she has gained her own agency and self confidence and is ready to tackle the world head on.Job done.

Bedroom fantasy meets reality in Libby Burke Wilde's new visual for Yonaka. With a striking use of match-cuts, we see lead singer Theresa Jarvis perform the same routine dancing in her apartment, and on-stage at a packed-out gig. We've all sang our hearts out at home, imagining ourselves in a rockstar's shoes, and Jarvis lives out this fantasy in style. With the bright gold jacket and shorts to show for it.

Cult pop-punk band Neck Deep retreat to their native South Wales (Rockfield Studios) for this old-school performance video, directed by Our World is Grey.It has become incredibly fashionable to mine ’90s rock performance videos as a reference. The improvisational approach of videos for Breeders, Pixies and early Weezer, as well as the cheap 16mm aesthetic of grunge, has become oddly aspirational. So it’s great to see a video that looks authentically like the post-rock videos it is channeling. And appropriate for a young, regional band carrying the DIY spirit of that era.DOPs Jamie Harding and Daniel Broadley deserve a special mention. Their period look, shot on 16mm and Super-8mm, gives the video a homegrown, lived-in quality.

twenty one pilots ride into the fire in this clip by Andrew Donoho, their first collaboration since Heathens, one of the most viewed videos of 2016.Taking place on a desolate stretch of highway, the Heavydirtysoul video sees the band's frontman Tyler Joseph being driven at full speed by a hooded figure directly into the path of his bandmate, who for some reason decided the middle of the road was the best place to play the drums.Sparks fly and flames ignite as Joseph travels in a car that's disintegrating as it hurtles down the road - an impressive feat of high speed combustability and suspense that crescendos quite explosively.