Claryn Chong co-direct the breezy promo for Pressure with singer-songwriter dexter - who's also the star of this engaging show. Perfectly capturing a sense of laidback nostalgia, the concept sees the artist travelling around the car-free streets of East London on a bike, and hanging out with friends on a high-rise balcony. Utilising jump cuts and sneaky transitions, the video has a playful vibe that reflects life's whimsical, dreamlike moments, and celebrates the feelgood vibes of the track. And, above all, an excellent showcase for the splendid dexter. Very nice indeed.

Abbie Stephens sends up the process of making a music video, in her charming video for Katy J Pearson.On one level, Katy is making a Lumiere-inspired music video for Talk Over Town, performing in a number of imaginative studio set-ups, complete with wacky styling and colourful art direction. But then we also see behind the curtain of the making of this film, as she good-naturedly deals with the crew and the demands of the director - played by Charlie Hansen.Unlike Katy and her fictional director, the collaboration with Abbie Stephens has been rather more successful. Stephens has created a visual feast - somewhat playful and tongue-in-cheek - and blended that with whimsical humour. And then it develops further with a twist of pure surrealism.Having flourished in the commercial world in recent years, its a very welcome return to music videos for Abbie Stephens, and she has presented out a new aspect to Pearson's on-screen personality that will appeal to her devoted legion of fans.

Foals frontman Yannis Philippakis is trapped in a choreographed cycle of hedonism, in Tanu Muino's brilliant promo for 2am. In the video, Philippakis is locked in a game of cat and mouse with a mysterious woman, who he follows through a maze of whimsical studio environments, intermittently finding himself in the middle of eccentric, Gondry-esque set pieces. Exploding with vibrant set design, avant-garde styling and wonderfully bizarre choreography, the video is a rollercoaster of emotions played out on a massive scale.It's another triumph for Muino, showing that the director who provided exploded onto the scene last year with videos for Lil Nas X, Cardi B and Post Malone - leading to her winning Best Director at the UKMVAs last year, is alo tremendously versatile.

The latest episode in Greg Barth's ongoing collaboration with Easy Life is the whimsical video for Have A Great Day - and takes us back to the summertime and the English seaside.This one was inspired by the photography of Martin Parr, and shot on a windy day in Broadstairs, it transforms a typical British day at the beach into a slightly surreal experience. The video experiments with cyclical camera movements and a postcard gag, resetting the scene after each cycle. The characters get progressively messier - both in the literal and figurative meaning of the word - as they throw ice creams, start play-fighting and falling over themselves. The inspired blend of visual effects and live action creates a mesmerising aesthetic. Playful, characterful, and on the verge of chaotic - just like a day at the seaside. And its very Easy Life.