Luis Hindman directs a kaleidoscopic promo for Master Peace, the second of three videos he's directed for the South London musician. The frenetic, colour-soaked video for Veronica sees the artist take an interest in the song's namesake, spotting her at a club before seeing spiralling into a Y2K-inspired fever dream. The name Veronica starts to appear everywhere - on bottles, necklace pendants and even a pack of cigarettes - and before long, the whole room has warped into a series of fluid textures and uncanny forms. Shot on 16mm, the video has a gritty yet vibrant aesthetic, with a truly trippy vibe throughout. A fine follow-up to the equally vibrant and energetic video Hindman directed for Country Life.

There are few words that would give justice to this promo for Scottish DJ Hudson Mohawke. Brilliant, is probably one of them.Alan Resnick, director of much hilarious and weird content for Adult Swim, and actor Patti Harrison, known for her work in Shrill and I Think You Should Leave with Tim Robinson, have collaborated to create a wonderfully daft and visceral video for Mohawke's Biscan. It's a 1-v-1 basketball game with a difference, as one character wants to play the game and the other - played by Harrison - just wants to dance her heart out. It's a trippy, hypnotic fantasy complete with superhero backstory, choreography - and lots of questionable bodily fluids. It's both relentlessly dreamlike, and propulsively energetic and visceral, as the song and Harrison's pumping dance moves demand. And for a concept so absurd and frantic, the video looks beautiful, blending vintage textures with some truly horror-esque moments, with some spot-on performances.A blast from start to finish - even if the basketball match is a bit one-sided.

Big Bubba directs a trippy promo for Feux featuring 5eb. The video for Salamander is twist on the classic Cinderella story, where the clock strikes 12 and the artist becomes a human-salamander hybrid. With hypnotic multi-format vignettes and a whimsical concept, the story is about acceptance of oneself, for who you really are. It’s a nod to having a tribe that will back you whatever the situation.The makeup effects and colourful art direction amplify the surreal vibes, and if you weren't already a fan of the artists, you will be after this one.

Alex + Plex Studio direct a trippy animated promo for No Label's Torazine. Centred on a feast of unappetising foods and creepy table decorations, the abstract video unravels in a series of clever camera movements, with an increasingly surreal aesthetic straight out of a drug-fuelled fever dream. Mesmerisingly colourful and effervescent, the alluring textures make you want to grab out and touch everything on screen, though it's probably best that this world is contained in a fictional dimension - any more than a few minutes would be dizzying (in the best way possible).

Wesley Joseph invites us to explore feelings of incapability and infatuation in the self-directed video for Ultramarine.It’s a full blood moon, and Federick (Wesley’s alter ego, a self-confessed insomniac) is late to a wedding party, soon finding himself staring down the barrel of a golden baby magnum.With a focus on chasing what could harm him the most, we are presented with an evening of trippy eccentricity, fear and funk.Embracing a hypnotic red and blue colour palette and an electrifying sense of danger in every frame, the visual uses distorted POV shots and effects to create a darkly atmospheric aesthetic. The concept is a whirlwind of emotion and metaphor, and the cinematic qualities are notably enhanced by DoP Alfred Thirolle's masterful use of saturated colour and experimental camerawork.

Butt Studio - aka Harry Butt - pushes the boundaries of 3D with this visually extraordinary masterclass for Tame Impala's Breathe Deeper.Dripping with hallucinogenic textures and distorted environments, the breathtaking animated promo is packed to the brim with anthropomorphic creatures, who traverse these fantasy worlds with an electric energy. Utilising his experimental approach to animation, Butt dreamed up a trippy dragonfly epic, creating the dragonflies and building the world in 3D. He then craftily comped 2D faces on them, bringing additional tones and textures to the overall piece.Incorporating a vast amount of animation techniques, the video is anachronistic in its presentation, balancing nostalgia and futurism with the uncanny aesthetic and charming style. Each frame is jaw-droppingly beautiful, and Butt has managed to create what many others could only wish to do - a video that has never been seen before.It's a truly unique film and as it's his first narrative piece, a perfect way to start a new phase of creativity for Butt Studio. HARRY BUTT (BUTT STUDIO):Both 3D and 2D animation have their limitations... so we began to put the two worlds together."It was important for me to find a story that was an unexpected solution to creating a video for this track. I was aware that I was very much in the shadow of who I was pitching against - and creating a Tame Impala music video is really one of those once in a lifetime things - so I had to move way beyond what I would usually think of as a safe choice."The initial brief was about a drug experience, and so the natural environment and storyline between non-human characters provided this alternative way to visualise the experience whilst still staying close to the emotion and feeling in the track. We've all seen drug experiences in film and animation before - so I smashed together unexpected settings for a story with my own personal experiences to try and create a unique approach."Both 3D and 2D animation have their limitations - so in an attempt to try and pick and choose each techniques best bits we began to put the two worlds together. There's still so much more that could have been done to integrate the two but it was important to begin to bridge that gap in this film. "The film for me was a huge learning curve and a real playground. I'm very grateful for all the support from the crew who patiently built our world and story into this final product we can all be super proud of."