James Blunt ticks off a remarkable bucket-list of heart-pounding activities, without ever leaving the studio, in Moon's wonderfully silly video for Adrenaline.From skydiving to rollercoaster-riding to delivering a baby (and lots more besides), James is experiencing every possible adrenaline-rush, but its soon clear that he's been added to variety of stock footage scenarios. Sometimes its pretty seamless, other times definitely not so.It's daft and likeable, and excellent use of a green screen shoot. It's also a further demonstration of James Blunt's determination to not take himself too seriously, and it's sure to put a smile on your face.

Spiritualized's J Spaceman (aka Jason Pierce) directs the video for the second release from the forthcoming album Everything Was Beautiful, creative directed by Juliette Larthe.Spiritualized’s gentle balladic track is heightened with the soothing country vocals of Nikki Lane, and bought to life with Spaceman’s music video, a collage of images featuring couples from different eras, different cultures and different genders.The imagery is overlaid with artwork from the familiar and iconic pharmaceutical packaging motif of Spiritualized’s album design, which dates back to Mark Farrow’s artwork for the 1997 classic album Ladies and Gentlemen we are Floating in Space, and was also a visual theme overlaying the video for the track Always Together with You, released late last year, which was also creative directed by Larthe.Everything Was Beautiful is out on February 25 (via Fat Possum) and follows 2018’s And Nothing Hurt. Together, the titles form a quote from Kurt Vonnegut’s classic novel Slaughterhouse Five: “Everything was beautiful and nothing hurt.”

Morgan Harper-Jones enlists Alfie Johnson to craft the emotive visuals for her latest single All I Do.The promo combines stock footage with live-action plates, aiming to make the audience feel more connected in such a disconnected time.The contrast of vintage visuals and custom-shot footage creates an anachronistic aesthetic which blurs time and space, whilst the use of repetition and replication of selected compositions helps connect the past and present.

Josh McCartney directs Magic Medicine, a slice of retro-pharmaceutical brilliance from the powerhouse LA duo that is Deap Valley.The hard rock duo knock it out of the park once again with their signature crunch and stomp, whilst Josh McCartney delivers a beautifully twisted take on the dangers of believing in a cure-all.Shot in a nostalgic, TV cable aesthetic, the video is focused on a number of faux medical adverts, featuring a flurry of stock footage overlaid with funky text and hilarious throwbacks to 90's public access television.

The reign of Deepfake continues, in Yasser Abubeker's surreal promo for Shygirl's BDE featuring Kaydy Cain.For the Florentino Remix of the track, the team have created a deep dive into the 'uncanny valley', as various celebrity couples are distorted and manipulated to have the artists' faces.Brilliantly warped and engaging, the visual takes everyday stock footage of these celebrities, and elevates them to absurd heights. Watching them one after another gets very trippy, so be warned! It's brilliant work.

American-born, Canadian-raised singer-songwriter Suzie Ungerleider turned to fellow musician and animator Christine Fellows to create the collage-effect stop-motion video created from hundreds of cutout photos and paintings, for Baby Blues.The track comes from Ungerleider's tenth solo album, due for release in August, which also marks the beginning of a new chapter. The two-time Canadian Juno Award nominee has enjoyed a distinguished career as Oh Susanna, and this is the first release since announceing she would record and perform under her birth name.The accompanying video by Fellows is a captivating interpretation of the song's lyrics, thorugh the repeated use of a series of existing graphics to create a warmly nostalgic mid-20th century feel.

The Chemical Brothers' first single in two years comes with their first aollaboartion with RUFFMERCY - and not before time. It's utterly trademark RM stuff, and that works brilliantly with one of the Chems' most upbeat creations.“The Darkness That You Fear is a hopeful piece of music," says Tom Rowlands of the Chemical Brothers. "When we found the combination of the different voices worked set to the flow of the music it made us feel optimistic, like it was something we wanted to share.”RUFFMERCY has responded by transfoming archive footage of British rave and festival culture when The Chemical Brothers first emerged in the early Nineties. His distinctive abstract painterly animation style is applied to the vintage footage to create an astonishing tour de force of visual creativity. There's only one RUFFMERCY. And he's brilliant!

BWTV continue their collaboration with Sir Tom Jones in this colourful new promo for Pop Star. A remake of a track by Cat Stevens, the light-hearted romp is complemented by a saturated selection of repurposed stock footage, featuring excited kids and their musical fantasies. Cleverly cut to appear as if they are lip-syncing to the words, the concept is timeless and universal, and embodies Sir Tom's feel-good attitude.