The deep, introspective tension in the soundtrack is matched with Ingham's beautifully cinematic and densely atmospheric short focusing on a late night journey taken by two deaf sisters seen in retrospect by their elder sister. Filmed in one night on the outskirts of London, it features a deaf cast and is narrated in sign language. Ingham explains: "I wanted to create a very internal state for the girls and for sound not to interfere with D-E-W-L'S track. I decided to play with the title 'Nobody Make A Sound' and shoot a film solely in sign language."

Inspired by the lyric "Baby if you could would you go back to the start..." Jim Canty's excellent video for Biffy Clyro's Biblical takes the classic Groundhog Day premise of repeating an event and offering up another chance (or chances) to do things differently. But this is no comedy, and no easy resolutions come out of Biffy lead singer Simon Neil changing his behaviour once he gets a fateful phone call. Jim Canty and the band shot the video in and around San Francisco and Jim has said that he wanted to execute a "film-like idea with a little surreality thrown in." He certainly gets a charismatic turn from Neil, who holds it together so well, no band performance is required... And having not directed a music video in ages, Jim Canty has another one in the bag for another chart-topping act, that's just-released - for Mumford & Sons...

Brendan Cleaves gives London trio Tall Stories a neon make-over in this spirited performance promo to their new single. Produced on a 'micro budget', Brendan grafts vivid colour highlights, taking on a neon glow, over the band as they thrash out the pop-punk of Kevin. http://www.youtube.com/watchv=g5VlRH054cw

Rob Jelley keeps it basic and appropriately contained for his performance video of young rock outfit Crowns' Four Walls. https://www.youtube.com/watchv=skT9wQCHA7o

As the cool Camden rockers deliver an enigmatic performance within a 'TV studio' set-up, Beard overlays graphics (helped out by Hayden Keys), text and lo-fi grunge imagery to excellent effect. http://www.youtube.com/watchv=z7CAMTmyf9w

"I wanted it to create something visually striking that played, in an abstract way, on themes explored in the song - a sense of uncertainty and self doubt that progressively transform into an aggressive & triumphant sense of confidence" explains Alon. "There are 3 girls featured in the video, each one represents a different idea - one is love, one is fear and one is identity - they each go through a transformation during the video. There's also giant powder explosions.. which is always fun."

David and Tilda Swinton are the suburban couple enjoying a wonderful life, until they start getting bothered by the noisy neighbours in Floria Sigismondi's fab video for David Bowie's The Stars (Are Out Tonight) - the second single from the long-awaited Bowie album The Next Day (out in March). It's about as different from the first video for Where Are We Now as you can ask for - and even starts as one thing, and then rather wonderfully turns into something else. Which happens to be a proper Floria Sigismondi video from the 1990s, plus comedy. Supermodel beauties Andrej Pejic and Saskia De Brauw are the catalyst for the change-up as they invade Dave and Tilda's psyches in a variety of guises - and particularly transforming the magnificent Ms Swinton in exactly the way you would hope in a David Bowie video (while also bringing back to mind her brilliant turn in classic 90s vid for Orbital's The Box). Meanwhile, Dave gets the enjoyable role of being knocked about by a trio of Bowie-esque androgenous beauties. What a dream team. And what a great video for another cracking song. Bowie has his mojo back alright - including the knack of wrongfooting everyone. http://www.youtube.com/watchv=gH7dMBcg-gE

Pitching Stornoway singer Brian as a weatherman depicting The Mariner's turbulent voyage and other members of the band as some key characters (including a slightly creepy albatross), they finale on a rather wonderful ship-based set. And the Mitcham Submarine briefly surfaced to explain the literary allusion: "Singer Brian is The Ancient Mariner in the guise of a modern day TV weatherman as he describes the journey of the doomed ship," says Craig. "Band members Rob & Jon play the Wedding Guest and Hermit respectively. Bassist Oli reports in 'live' from the quayside of the launch of a ship, which in design is similar to another famously doomed vessel. One of the other characters in the video is reading The Mariner's Mirror; a heavyweight nautical publication from 1911 which is still in circulation today." http://www.youtube.com/watchv=ztOtNCyjE-w