The sensational promo for Audrey Nuna's Locket, in which the US rapper/singer takes centre-stage in a gripping art gallery concept, was Valentin Petit's final project before his tragic death earlier this year. Posthumously released, its now it has been recognised at this year's UK Music Video Awards with four nominations. The video takes place in a stark white gallery space at a private view, where Audrey is the statuesque figure observing the mini-vignettes unfolding around her, featuring a variety of larger than life characters with one thing in common - they are all too self-absorbed to pay attention to the art in the gallery. With brilliant camerawork, great casting and unbounded dynamism to go with the high concept playfulness, Locket exemplifies the character of its creator - who is properly acknowledged at the very end of the video. It's breathless and brilliant, as it takes you on a terrific journey.A tour de force of creative magic, it cements the legacy of Valentin Petit as one of the industry's most accomplished voices.

Noah Lee reunites with 070 Shake for their third collaboration together, and another dreamlike offering, for Black Dress. The video is built around a haunting, hypnotic concept. It opens shortly after a plane crash, where we see 070 suspended in a tree, her parachute entangled in the branches, like a butterfly sprawled on a pin. From there, a surreal montage sees the artist float down to the ground, battle with the wind and transition into a new environment, constantly shapeshifting and fighting for her life. It's a hypnotic trip with a truly cinematic aesthetic and a lingering aftertaste. And a worthy addition to the previous collabs between Danielle Balbuena (aka 070 Shake) and Noah Lee - the stunning Nice To Have and last year's Skin & Bones.

Paul Johnson directs a thought-provoking promo for Royal Blood.The video for Pull Me Through sees a middle-aged everyman sat in the driver's seat of a car, unable to move as it fills with water. A cast of characters start to surround the vehicle, looking on judgementally as the driver struggles to make any move at all, eventually sinking into the abyss. It's a video with a strong mental health subtext, and perfectly visualises the anxiety and fear that can come with everyday life. The textural, square ratio format also harks back to videos of the late 90's, and the aesthetic perfectly fits this thematic choice - the video is far from crisp, glossy HD, and this adds to the haunting quality of the video.

The latest collab between Jungle's J Lloyd and Charlie Di Placido follows the grand tradition of the band's music videos - and then some. Back On 74 comes as an innovative interactive experience, powered by WeTransfer, as well as the normal video. And its also part of a full visual album of the new Jungle LP, Volcano. The one-take promo is everything you expect from a Jungle video - breathtaking choreography by Shay Latukolan and performances from the regular dancers in Jungle videos, with slick camerawork, and a distinctive aesthetic. It's beautifully lit by DoP Natasha Dursmaa, with sterling work from Steadicam operator Gary Kent.The interactive version was created in collaboration with WeTransfer's in-house creative team and Emmy Award-winning creative studio Nexus Studios. When playing the video on the official WeTransfer-Jungle site, a selection of six unique artworks appear on-screen, populated from a bank of ten thousand created by Josh Lloyd-Watson. The artwork is then made downloadable through WeTransfer, and a hundred lucky viewers also have the chance to find downloadable tickets for upcoming Jungle gigs.And WeTransfer are also benind the making of the entire visual album for Volcano - in which Di Placido and Lloyd explore the relationships of the dancers within the making of a big TV special.