Gemma Cross directs an effervescent promo for queer hardcore pop star TeZATalks.The neon-lit video sees the artist perform at a party, in a phone booth and on a rooftop, lamenting fuckboy culture and inviting viewers to go wild in the dreamland fantasy. Backdropped by luxury vehicles and a stunning skyline, the video oozes production value, and acts as the perfect introduction to the dynamic artist.

Caroline Hajny continues Michael Aldag's story from the recent video for Bleak, in this poignant promo for Okay. Picking up directly from the end of the first concept - which sees Aldag jump into a swimming pool fully dressed - we see the artist emerge with a new lease on life. Aldag runs through the city, drying off as he heads somewhere unknown, and the aesthetic becomes more vibrant and lively, cutting between the past and present videos to show the contrast. Completing the emotional arc of the story, and offering a brilliant rooftop performance at the end, it's a remarkable piece of work that stands on its own and as part of a whole.

Garciathegreat directs a relaxed performance promo for Ashbeck. We see the artist reach new heights - quite literally - as he performs atop a multistorey car park, captured by both CCTV and a high-end camera. The video is playful in it's cinematography, using interesting compositions, textural overlays and a dynamic colour palette to elevate the aspirational vibes. The colour grade adds a chromatic final polish to the project, and adds a nostalgic, glossy sheen to the visuals.

Adam Chitayat directs a vibrant promo for Davie, inspired by classic Janet Jackson videos and Calvin Klein ads.The stylish video is shot in black and white, and features portrait shots of the artist in a white studio space, before he escapes to the rooftop and performs under a giant disco ball. The lively concept is full of energy and pizazz, and is unapologetic in its playfulness.

Isaac Rentz directs a high-octane promo for Jonas Blue and Why Don't We. The video sees the US-based boyband hanging out with friends on a rooftop, intermittently cruising around city streets and doing tricks in luxury supercars.It's a playful, high-energy affair and a great introduction to the group, captured in a glossy, aspirational style.

Hector Dockrill directs an imposing promo for Tendai's Not Around. The video opens on a city rooftop at night, as the skyline unravels behind the artist, and a palpable sense of danger lingers in the air. Cutting inside an apartment block, we see Tendai perform the track in a series of gritty vignettes, all shot in high contrast black and white. The final third of the visual - that was filmed on location in Kiev - is an impressive feat. As the artist steps out onto a balcony, the camera backs away to hang suspended in mid-air above him. Then it pans back across to the skyline, revealing a post-apocalyptic scene which signals the end of humanity.