Kara Marni goes intergalactic in Samuel Douek's dreamy promo for Trippin'. Inspired by the idea of a live webstream from outer space, Marni performs in a handful of orbital locations, styled in shimmery metallics and custom jewellery. Merging the ideas of technology and tradition, the concept experiments with futurism and nostalgia, creating a hybrid aesthetic that is bang on-trend with its own unique twist. DoP Alexandre Jamin elevates the spacey vibes with rotating camera movements and ethereal lighting, whilst Marni's delicate yet assured performance feels authentic and anchored in the real-world.

Carly Cussen explores a tumultuous relationship in her video for Becky Hill's Space. The minimalist concept takes place in a series of artificial environments, each designed to distort the idea of distance and space.Open-ended staircases warp into surreal kaleidoscopes, separating the couple and their respective worlds, blocking the path back to normality. The video captures a sense of the universal isolation we are experiencing as an international community, and the fear that the world as we know it has changed forever. Loneliness and heartbreak are common themes in many music videos, but with this project, Cussen has created something emotionally affecting and haunting, which transcends traditional pop visuals. Anthony Neale's art direction also makes a big impact, with brutalist yet functional structures which highlight the drama in the concept.

Charlie Reader directs a powerful one-shot video for Novo Amor, depicting an astronaut after she has crash-landed back onto Earth, making an enigmatic phone call. Brooding and emotional, the video for If We're Being Honest has an air of tension and urgency, and it's as much about the information it withholds from the viewer, as the information it presents on-screen. How has her capsule landed on a suburban road? And who is she speaking to?The end result is beautiful and poignant, a snapshot of time visualised from a unique perspective.

Little Mix set off to Mars for some virtual R&R, in Sophia Ray's video for Holiday. Heavily inspired by fantasy and surrealism, we see the girls perform in a series of computer generated environments, switching their look from real-life mermaids to giant goddesses on a space beach.Combining a VFX-heavy concept with a more commercial pop vibe, the video remains pure Little Mix - confident and sassy with an overarching sense of fun. Brendan Bennett's magical VFX work contributes to the overall aesthetic, adding a kaleidoscope of colour and textures to complement the dynamic performances.

Young lovers harness the power of a cosmic event in Will Hooper’s video for Dua Lipa’s single Levitating, remixed by the Blessed Madonna and featuring none other than Madonna and Missy Elliott.Following a successful run of videos for Declan McKenna, Hooper now lends his surreal perspective to a hybrid of conceptual performance and sci-fi inspired narrative. DoP Rina Yang executes a contemporary and inspired vision, treading a fine line between fashion editorial and home video, every frame a worthy photograph in itself. Although Madge is absent, Lipa and Elliot bring a torrent of energy to the table, which creates a sense of unabashed fun and celebration. Brilliant and beautiful work.

Sophie Muller directs a zesty, effervescent promo for Kylie's return to her disco comfort zone. Taking place in the outer reaches of the disco galaxy, the video cycles between glittering performance shots - atop an opulent horse statue, no less - and snippets of choreography, all overlaid with shooting stars and galactic visual effects. The maximalist video pays homage to some of Sophie Muller's strongest work - most comparably the dream sequence in No Doubt's Simple Kind Of Life - but with a fresh and contemporary twist.Kylie's performance is as animated, dynamic and Kylie-esque as ever, encapsulating the fun and unabashed energy of the track whilst reminding her contemporaries why the world first fell in love with her some three decades ago. This is Muller and Minogue's fourth video collaboration together - but the first for a while. Of course it's a match made in Heaven...

Lana Del Rey dazzles like a Hollywood starlet in this grand, cosmic visual for Love, directed by Rich Lee.The artist gives an audience of young lovers her blessing through a dreamlike concert performance, while a group of friends go on the roadtrip of their lives. Imbued with her signature nostalgic atmosphere, the trip takes the young people to the dreamy weightlessness of space (and channels some of the grand vision of Vania Heymann and Gal Muggia's video for Coldplay's Up&Up).Floating cars, Lana on the moon, ice-cream parlours on the Milky Way and impossibly beautiful inter-planetary exploration provide the perfect visual metaphor for young love's euphoric, wide-eyed expeditions.

Brother Willis takes Wolfmother on a cosmically cheesy, sci-fi B-movie adventure for Victorious, the title track from their upcoming new album.The video winds backwards through alien lands, with a silly and irreverent tale of Good vs Evil as a space warrior princess gets captured by an evil warlock and his two henchmen. But as the chorus foretells, 'she will be victorious'...