Troy Roscoe reunites with Burna Boy to capture the superstar's new Jamaican-influenced musical direction with Sweet Love.The video focusses heavily upon Burna's charismatic performance of the reggae-infused track with full band, intercut with scenes from a Jamaican family get-together, where a feast is followed by dancing - and a game of dominoes.Troy reveals that these scenes were drawn from personal experience. "Working on Sweet Love was a special one for me," he says. "It was great to be reunited with Burna Boy, and what a track to come back on!"The reggae vibe of the song felt like home. Being Jamaican myself, it gave me the chance to tap into memories from my own childhood and translate that energy visually. Those personal influences blended perfectly with the tone of the record."But the real highlight was Burna’s performance. He’s electric on camera—effortless, magnetic, and full of presence. That star quality shines through and makes directing him a genuine pleasure."

KC Locke brings Jamaican reggae star Koffee to Manchester for an amazing high-speed adrenalin rush.The video sees Koffee performing Pull Up, the lead-off single from her new album, while hanging from a high-performance car, speeding and drifting around a container base. But topping even those spectacular shots is the final sequence with Koffee sitting on the boot of a car as it speeds down a deserted stretch of motorway.KC Locke says the idea was designed to demonstrate the artist's love for fast cars, and every shot clearly shows that Koffee is doing her own stunts on this - captured with considerable skill by Locke and crew in the following camera vehicle. "Shooting this video in Manchester means a lot to me and the whole Swords & Eagles team," says Locke. "Being big fans of Koffee it was an honour to welcome her from Jamaica and shoot in our home city of the north."It was great working with her, and for the record Koffee does her own stunts!" he confirms."Hats off to [producer] Lewis Nicholson who pulled this logistical challenge together. I knew my treatment was ambitious but Lewis managed shut a container base for us - and close down an entire motorway, with Koffee sat on the back of a drift car. We are very proud to start the year with this!"

Greentea Peng meditates on human nature, and a tumultuous year, in a perpetually-moving rollercoaster of a concept for Revolution devised by Melody Maker. Shot in Ridley Road market in Dalston, East London, the charismatic singer-songwriter delivers an absorbing performance and optimistic call to arms. Through the use of a motion control rig - operated by DoP Thomas English - the Dalston environment changes in front of our eyes, documenting the people, places and events that have taken place in this shared universal experience. “A result of recent turmoil: political, societal, and individual. 2020, a painfully transformative year for the collective," states Greentea Peng. "Revolution is a product of this pain and also the anger we’ve been struggling to move through, at the same time it represents the hope conjured. A reminder to remember where the first revolution must take place and also a reminder to be aware of where and what we put our energy and belief into.”