It's taken a while but the internet is going wild for Sarah Dattani Tucker's visual for Lola Young's Messy. And you can see why. In an empty, red-carpeted room - with the exception of a giant birthday cake - Lola Young gives a great performance of the wonderfully vitriolic Messy. There's no close-up - it's all from a wide-angled locked-off camera. But that works for Lola distinctive presence. And you know stuff is going to happen with that cake.A few months after its release, this recently went viral on social media - having a turbo-charging effect on the views of the full video. Well deserved.

Fa & Fon direct a memorable new visual for JADE, continuing the singer's bold trajectory as a solo artist.The video for Midnight Cowboy finds JADE on dimly-lit streets, commanding attention in a striking cowboy-inspired look. Transitioning to a dazzling night-time fountain setup, the artist is surrounded by paparazzi flashing in and out as she performs. Wet, wild and unapologetic, the video boasts bold choreography and unabashed playfulness, in step with the experimental track.

A sea of disembodied hands grapple with Kesha's face, in Vincent Haycock's striking visualiser for Eat The Acid. The comeback hit is taken from upcoming album Gag Order, and comes equipped with an organic yet entirely surreal one-shot visual, with fingers sliding over the artist's face and inside her mouth, eventually trapping her in a tight link of flesh. The uncomfortable, claustrophobic nature of the video reflects the haunting soundscapes in the track, and makes for a staggering video, which teases a strong concept for the new album.

Adam Smith and Marcus Lyall, collectively known as Smith & Lyall, have unveiled a captivating new visualizer for the latest single No Reason by The Chemical Brothers.With a longstanding collaboration spanning over 25 years, the duo has been instrumental in crafting the live shows and has contributed to various aspects such as stage design, lighting design, and filmmaking. Once again, Smith & Lyall were summoned to bring their distinctive vision to the project.The video for No Reason features a set of hyper-vibrant characters who march and move in an abdurdist way, multiplied into a hypnotic pattern on-screen.Smith and Lyall's inspiration for this visualizer - dubbed the Neon Marching Band Video - draws from multiple sources, including the rhythmic drum rolls reminiscent of military style, the iconic musical film Sweet Charity, the comedic absurdity of Monty Python's 'Ministry of Silly Walks', and the dynamic movements of David Byrne in early Talking Heads music videos.