Ali Kurr reunites with Rina Sawayama to create a country, queer, celebratory, sizzling hoedown for This Hell.Marking the launch of Rina's new album Hold The Girl, Kurr's video for This Hell marries punchy line-dancing, exquisite styling and mesmerising cinematography, to create an immediately iconic visual that celebrates the 'eternal damnation' of the LGBTQIA+ community. Shot in Bulgaria - with production by Four Elements - the concept focuses on Rina marrying her two lovers, whilst pesky protestors try their best to break up the celebration.None of this phases the group, as they party the night away under neon lights, setting the wedding cake on fire, drinking shots and performing one of the most unique first dance numbers ever put on-screen. It all makes Hell look like the place to be.

It's a special moment at the wedding party when the bride and groom take the floor for their first dance as a married couple. And they don't come any more special than this.In Ian Robertson's video for David Kitt, Fehdah and Kean Kavanagh's Follow The Sound, the bride is so happy, and so transported by the music, she gets rather carried away. Things get messy, and that wedding cake doesn't stand a chance... Robertson's welcome return to music videos comes courtesy of Three Mobile Ireland, who commissioned the track and the video, and this is an excellent showcase for his talent for character-based comedy.

Michael Baldwin has captured singer Andy Brown's touching wedding proposal - in the form of a music video - for his band Lawson's song Where My Love Goes.Handsomely shot by two camera crews, the video features the band playing in a church, performing the romantic ballad while Joey - Andy's unsuspecting girlfriend - takes pictures. Then, towards the end of the song, some lovely lighting signage in cursive is revealed, asking for her hand in marriage. (Aww.)The heartwarming little video was elegantly pulled off through plenty of planning, as Michael Baldwin explains: "Andy wanted to capture the surprise of the proposal in-camera so we had to plan the day like a wedding itself to make sure we didn't blow our 'cover.' I didn't want to be responsible for messing up his moment! It all went according to plan (phew) and I think the emotion of the day - and relief - was captured in the final video."