Jay Green directs a fun yet gritty lo-fi promo for Izzi De-Rosa, about the ups and downs of her relationship with a less-than-perfect boyfriend. From the POV of the artist's love interest, we see the pair run through London, hitting up the corner shop, the club and finally back home in the bedroom. With heavy saturated colours, dynamic camerawork and guerilla-style locations, it's a quick and dirty visual that perfectly fits the theme of the track.

Ali Gill directs a twisted comedy for InTechnicolour, drawn from the parable of The Scorpion & The Frog . The video for The Wave is a human adaptation of the said parable, and follows a parasitic teenager who persuades a stranger to carry him to his destination - and the subsequent events that unfold between them that day.Brilliantly weird and offbeat, it's a video that lingers after watching it, and owes a huge amount to the creative concept and the top-notch performances."It was important for the video to have this uncanny, deadpan tone," says Gill. "A lot of this came from the performance: we experimented a lot before shooting on what might be the most abnormal - and almost disturbing - method of carrying another human, which is present in most of the shots of the video."I wanted to capture the oddity of the actors in quite a composed and dispassionate manner - the video comprising largely of static wides. We were often shooting from afar on long lenses, with the actors performing amongst the public. Perhaps characteristic of South London, the sight of a man being dragged across the pavement caused no one to bat an eye. I love that."

A deserted South London plays host to Wyldest vocalist Zoe Mead's sleepwalking, in Mark Van Heusden's promo for Beggar. The video stalks the artist as she stumbles around empty streets in the third lockdown, intercut with a stripped-back performance in her bed. Mesmerisingly simple and effective, the video is a self-shot, no-frills affair, which perfectly encapsulates the tension and excitement of the early hours.

London indie rock outfit Little Cub have released this resonant and melancholic video by Lily Rose Thomas, offering up a glimpse into the life of a Londoner in her mid-twenties. It's a mature, beautifully shot portrait of London's twenty-something generation, an often vacuous and isolating experience where joy is chased through booze and drugs, kinship is fleeting and the disconnect between the expectation of what adulthood would be and the reality of it leads to a depressing dissonance. Post-industrial South London provides an excellent backdrop for this lonely urban tale, which we see repeating itself the next day in a continuum of unsatisfied emotional needs and occasionally hopeful text messages.

Fekky and Giggs command the viewers' attention in this hard-hitting and gritty performance video directed by Joshua Osborne for Fekky's new track Gossip.With some excellent monochromatic cinematography by Doug Walshe and Colm O'Rourke, it sees the pair of South Londoners meeting up for a powerful performance in the style of a day-in-the-life portrait.