New music videos by the best emerging and mainstream artists in the genres of Pop, Hip-Hop, RnB/Soul, Rock, Americana/Folk and Electronic music.
The music video for "Get Dragged" offers an even more intimate and intimidating view of the horror of relational disharmony. Directed by frequent collaborator Cody Hoffman, the video features close-up shots of Gabriel's darkly decorated face, bound in nets as she expresses her pain and indecision.
Read MoreJoin Robert Abernathy and SMO for a grand old time in the music video for "Redneck Magic." The flick kicks off in a local country bar, where magician Abernathy saunters in for a drink from bartender SMO. Abernathy casts a spell on the scene, setting off a series of comedic and romantic happenings in the unsuspecting small-town crowd.
Read MoreJake Thistle is a genial, thoughtful presence in Johnny Servais's video for "Brooklyn Can Wait." The director shoots the star while sitting and strumming on the floor of a typical bedroom in a commuter suburb, reflecting on the choices ahead of him and the price of ambition. Even when he makes it to the city, his approach to the camera is humble…
Read MoreSpliffJit and C Stunna make appearances in the sunny Florida surroundings, donning all white and face masks as they take the scene by storm. Join the heist of Florida's rap game with TYTE on the "Whole 9" music video.
Read MoreBoth Flau'jae and 2Rare are fully in their element in the delightful, colorful clip for "Karma." With the help of lasers and a crew of dancers, they've transformed a brick-walled city warehouse into something resembling a disco. The wilder the floor gets, the more at home they seem.
Read MoreBefore the countdown reaches zero, hop on board and watch the music video for "Rocket Man." Directed by DSVX Shots, the flick features raw and stylish shots of The Real Meladee spitting truth. Cruising through the Miami night scene, the artist makes her masterful grasp of her craft look easy.
Read More"Harbor," the latest joint project from The Wheel Workers and T Lavois Thiebaud, is a strange, colorful, high-contrast ride — a sexy, scary, thrilling exercise in surreal, short-form narrative. It's the perfect accompaniment for a weird, intoxicating song that foregrounds the punk, the prog, and the experimental elements of the Wheel Workers sound. The clip builds on the success of "S.O.S.”…
Read More"Money Is The Drug" is another articulate expression of the reggae worldview, and like all of Barrington Levy's tracks, it's deeply rooted in reggae tradition that will be embraced by his multitude of existing reggae followers.
Read MoreGet in the mood of moving on in style with the music video for "Retail Therapy." Directed by Neha's repeat collaborator Melvin Pacheco (director of the "Better Watch What You Say" video and camera op for "Backslide"), this silky smooth vignette into Neha's New York life drips with sass and class.
Read MoreThe “Who Can It Be Now” music video is similarly haunted. Cleo Alexandra is a spectral presence in the clip, imbuing these frames with dangerous allure and the twisted poise of a pageant queen turned wicked. She shares time with sequences from storied horror movies and slasher flicks: Scream, The Shining, Nightmare on Elm Street…
Read MoreMuted tones in the visual contribute to the feeling of desolation and despair heard in the lyrics, while red-filled shots of the band members smashing gear perfectly display the anger underneath. For anyone feeling betrayed, "Trouble" is the balm to soothe your ache.
Read MoreThe "Coyote Mask" visual features kaleidoscopic, technicolor visuals (motion graphics by Ben Guerette and the Spool app team) that are ever-changing: each musician playing their instrument; planets spinning in our solar system and stars across the night sky; sunshine and clouds…
Read MoreIn the “Secrets” clip, Kellin Quinn is pulled through a television screen into a glade where Keyawna Nikole and her ferocious band are performing, and before long, they're joining voices. His anguished delivery is a perfect match for her soaring vocals…
Read MoreThe "In My Flame" video by Ute Lemper uses AI to draw the story to our world today. Through wildfires, nighttime cityscapes, roaring oceans, and pleasant country glens, the dreamlike journey with Ute elicits a sense of yearning wonder.
Read MoreThe artful video for “Masquerade” presents itself as a new-wavey homage to noir, creating a mysterious and wistful visual complement to the powerhouse instrumentals and melancholic vocals. The obscure cinematography perfectly mirrors the song’s mood…
Read MoreImark’s “Significant Half” video features stylish cinematography, moving from dark hues of the cell to the euphoric colors of his jail release back into his lover's arms on the stunning Jamaican coastline…
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