Harvey Pearson directs a beautifully minimalist promo for up and coming singer-songwriter Cordelia. The live video for Little Life was shot at the artist's family home, and consists of a single scene and only a handful of camera angles. It's an inspired visual that feels personal and intimate, whilst perfectly suiting the gentle track. "Having heard this song seemingly everywhere, directing this video was a pleasure," says Pearson. "Accompanied by a small yet dedicated team, we journeyed to Cordelia’s family home in Stroud, spending the day around where she grew up."The track explores themes of reflecting on balance and contentment in life, emphasising the beauty found in the smallest of moments. We sought to capture one of these 'small moments,' culminating in a shot at the end of the day as Cordelia's dad cleared up from dinner."With a completely minimal camera setup, this quiet moment showcased Cordelia’s captivating performance. The result is a video that, I hope, not only visually complements the track but also authentically captures the raw emotion of its themes."

Gia Coppola directs a stunning portrait of emotional unrest, for Gracie Abrams' latest release. The video for Where Do We Go Now? cycles between stark black and white and softly desaturated imagery, with gentle pacing that allow Abrams' performance to unfold in an organic way. The vignettes are abstract yet interconnected, anchored by a dreamlike atmosphere that showcases the themes of vulnerability and regret. Textural and cinematic, it's a thrilling collaboration that encompasses the heartfelt track.

Tash Tung directs a heartfelt, poetic promo for Lucinda Chua - featuring Chua alongside 9 year-old actor Coco Bridger as Chua’s younger self.The richly cinematic narrative for Golden starts as Lucinda as Yian, confined in the isolation of a mosquito net, discovering Yian Yian, similarly alone. Yian Yian offers her both punishment and salvation, as Lucinda comes to understand and accept herself fully.Ethereal and tender, the gentle camera movement and sharp focus on composition and space help reveal the story, whilst leaving plenty open to interpretation. Assembling a production team of London’s leading East and South East Asian creatives, the crew includes executive creative producer Tiger Hagino Reid, producer Cheruto Wang, production designer Erin Tse, movement director Duane Nasis and photographer Milo Van Giap.

Jack Thompson-Roylance directs a tender performance promo for Taloula. Choreographed by French icon Zack Reece, the video sees the artist joined by three dancers in a meditative studio space, as they work their way through a passionate, understated dance piece. Shot on 16mm film in a single take, the video has a painterly aesthetic which is elevated by the restrained, naturalistic colour palette. The gentle energy is achieved through delicate camera movements and a deliberate focus on the small details in the performance. "The making of the video was a beautifully collaborative process," says Jack Thompson-Roylance. "Taloula approached me with the concept of filming a dance choreography which she had developed with infamous French choreographer Zack Reece. We suggested shooting it on 16mm film and in one take to give the project a rich, honest aesthetic."We spent the entire shoot vigorously rehearsing the dancers, blocking and lighting queues before smashing out three consecutive takes at the end of the day, eventually landing on the second as our chosen one."It was such a beautiful atmosphere on set. There is something very magical about shooting a one take video on film, everybody is on their A-Game, creating an incredibly mindful atmosphere."