Tom Ringsby directs a striking monochromatic promo for pianist Isata Kanneh-Mason.With sweeping camera movement, a stripped-back colour palette and a focus on pure performance, the video for Children's Corner is a stunning two and a half minutes, made under extreme time pressures - as explained by Tom Ringsby below:"[The video was] put together in five days following an email chain with the subject line 'urgent music video request'," he explains. "[We] only had 90 minutes with classical pianist superstar Isata, so focused everything into capturing a few key angles, subtly bringing the themes of time and memory to life by setting her Steinway Grand between the camera and key light as they revolve around her."Job done. It's a beautiful piece of work that doesn't hint at the time constraints in any way, and showcases Kanneh-Mason's immense gift with style and grace.

Alexander Brown directs an evocative promo for British-French artist Maïlé Doremus-Cook (aka Memory of Jane). "The video is about the artist's anxieties, which manifest in a swarm of butterflies which he has learned to coexist with," director Alexander Brown mentions.Delivering a striking performance whilst covered in several real-life butterflies, it's an angsty, reflective visual with the artist at the centre, whose calm yet vulnerable demeanour offers a shortcut to his inner world.

Ben Cole follows the transcendent promo for We Hug We Sway with another affecting visual for Aidan. The video for By Myself is another melancholic, stripped back affair, largely formed of a singular tracking shot and pensive performance shots. Utilising the same abyss-like studio environment, the abstract video is a both a natural progression and aesthetic complement to the previous project. Singularly haunting and emotionally complex, it's a video you won't want to miss.

Maïlis' latest video for singer-songwriter Laroie explores the idea of a woman finding the energy to continue going through life, even after losing everything. Interweaving atmospheric shots of the artist inside a stripped-back building and glitchy digital cutaways, the aesthetic feels incredibly contemporary yet nostalgic, which matches the wistful soundscapes in the track. It's another evocative video from Laroie and Maïlis, following in the footsteps of other breathtaking collaborations like Stuck Here and I Keep Hiding.

Etta Marcus inhabits a dark and dreamy world where potent feminine power unfurls, in Jesse May Fisher's promo for Crown. In a blank studio space, the video starts traditionally enough, with plenty of posing and performance, until Marcus' hair starts to grow, wrap and envelop her body. Darkly tender and intimate, the cinematic visual is a powerful introduction to the artist, and suits the poignant soundscapes of the enigmatic track.