All posts filed under: Music Videos

Julia Shapiro ‘Natural’ Video

Chastity Belt singer Julia Shapiro will release her debut solo album 'Perfect Version' on June 14th via the Hardly Art imprint. Recorded during a rough patch of her life, the Seattle-based artist played every instrument on the LP with the exception of trumpet and violin, which are played by guest musicians Darren Hanlon and Annie Truscott.

P Money ‘Shook’ Video

South London's own P Money drops the video for his track 'Shook', which is taken from his mixtape 'Money Over Everyone 3'. Directed by Chas Appeti, P Money sprays bars upon bars on a set with multiple backdrops whilst people dance around him. You can even catch a cameo by DJ Logan Sama who sits with P on a couch in interview mode. After years in the grime scene, P Money still proves that he's in the elite class, consistently dropping clever punchlines and metaphors like no one's business. Have a look.

Jakuzi ‘Toz’ Video

Istanbul band Jakuzi are gearing up for the release of their new album 'Hata Payı' which is out April 5th on City Slang. As the release date rapidly approaches, the band have unveiled the video for their track 'Toz'. Enlisting Eli Kasavi on the direction front, the stylishly shot vid is a continuation of Jakuzi's 'Şüphe' which originally displayed an interaction of dancing between a couple and featured Jakuzi front man Kutay Soyocak standing off to the side simply observing in a doubtful manner. For 'Toz', Soyocak now alienates himself in a room of flashing lights and continues a dance solo. Have a look.

Luvia ‘Hunted’ Video

Brighton singer Luvia steps up with the visual treatment for her song 'Hunted'. Directed by Evan Galeano, Luvia walks among a mountainous landscape with other clips of the singer performing the song whilst movie projections reflect off of her body, representing a form of isolation.

Gorgon City ‘Delicious’ Video

Gorgon City have unveiled the video for their single 'Delicious'. The visuals feature a couple completely going at it with kissing and licking faces whilst other clips feature a woman dancing to the track. There are also subtle references to things that people may indeed find delicious such as coffee...and well, other stimulants. The track itself is currently out now via Gorgon City's REALM imprint. Have a look.

Orville Peck ‘Turn To Hate’ Video

With his album 'Pony' out now via Sub Pop Records, Orville Peck now shares the video for his single 'Turn To Hate'. Directed by Orville himself along with Carlos Santolalla, you can find the masked singer performing on stage at an establishment in East L.A. Along with a heap of dancing, you can also catch Mac DeMarco riding an electronic bull along with the rest of the patrons there. A fun video, you can stream the visuals down at the bottom.

Praa ‘Infinite Regress’ Video

After releasing her upbeat single 'Infinite Regress' last month, Marion Lagassat aka Praa now unveils the video for the track. Directed by Llan Cohen, the songstress navigates her way through a labyrinth, with a heavy-weighted dress representing emotional baggage. Eventually she defiantly throws off the burden and dances her way through the dark maze, ultimately ending up in a peaceful place. 'Infinite Regress' is taken from Praa's forthcoming EP, out this April.

Tellavision ‘Salty Man’ Video

For ten years Berlin-based artist Tellavision has experimented with the sound of electronica and pop, releasing three albums within that span. Now with her new LP 'Add Land' arriving April 12th on the Bureau B label, Tellavision unveils the video for her latest single 'Salty Man'. Directed by ISLA3000, the well-shot visuals weave between a more natural surrounding and a studio environment, placing an emphasis on Tellavision's performance of the tune.

UNKLE ‘The First Time Ever I Saw Your Face’ Video

On March 29th, UNKLE will release their new album 'The Road: Part II / Lost Highway', the follow-up to their 2017 LP 'The Road: Part 1'. One of the songs featured on the upcoming work is this ethereal song 'The First Time Ever I Saw Your Face' featuring Keaton Henson. Originally written by Ewan MacColl, with Roberta Flack later recording the track, making it a hit, this moody UNKLE version is minimal and delicate.