Maisie Peters feels suffocated by an egotistical love interest in the stylish promo for Not Another Rockstar. We all know the type. Beautiful to look at, heart-meltingly charming and exciting - but a real piece of work in every other way. Maisie laments this archetype as she runs around an empty theatre with a guy who just won't stop getting between her and the camera, pushing her aside for a moment in the spotlight.“We need hugs, not a pretty babe that doesn’t care about our feelings!" declares Keshtmand. "This is a real telling off to those trashy lovers and wannabe rockstar heartbreakers." Fashionable, theatrical and fun, it's a brilliant video with plenty of attitude to boot.

After their collaboration on the video for Under My Skin, Ash K Halliburton and Katy B join forces once again for new banger Lay Low.Set within an intriguing theatre setting, the performance-driven promo experiments with choreography, lighting patterns and slick, film noir-style art direction. The rich colour palette compliments the theatrical concept, and Katy B's passionate performance exudes a sensual, playful vibe.

Joe Connor and Tim Mattia collaborate over the pond, in the video for Rag 'n' Bone Man & P!nk's collab on Anywhere Away From Here.Working together to create a seamless production, the UK section of the video was shot in The Duke Of York’s Theatre in the West End, where nature has overtaken every inch of the space, with plants growing from the stalls and wild animals stalking the stage. For the US section, seasoned industry vets P!nk and Mattia create magic in an understated yet affecting way, bringing a remarkable dynamism and presence to the project. It's a great collaboration, anchored by top-notch performances and picture perfect cinematography, from Patrick Meller in London, and Justin Moro in the US. And Joe Connor explains that the origins of his idea for the video came a long time ago. "I wrote in a journal once that I wanted to plant a real cornfield in a theatre when I was training at Royal Central School London," he reveals. "And we managed to do it. It's mad how things manifest years later."

Markus Schroder has created a charming video for London-based indie rock band Eliza and The Bear's It Gets Cold, in the style of very early cinema, as pioneered by illusionist and filmmaker Georges Méliès.It stages a highly choreographed, theatrical performance set in elaborate and handmade sets, telling the story of a young man at an archery range who commits an accidental killing while distracted by a tricksy devil.This sets off a chain of events where he sets out and ends up making a pact with the devil while his wife is chased by angry mourners while searching for him. The bittersweet conclusion has the unfortunate couple finding each other again... in hell.