MUSIC VIDEOS
Filters
Featured
From busy sidewalks to sacred spaces, the “Holy Ghost” video blurs the line between physical and divine, revealing a force that calls people in and lifts them. By the end, Vic quietly disappears into the city once more, leaving behind rhythm and revelation.
Shot in Kyiv, the visual for “I Dance For Gods” serves as both a love letter to Ukraine’s diversity, “a symbol of unity between cultures that coexist,” and an all-encompassing experience: a dramatic, moving portrayal of the vibrant spirit that persists in the face of adversity.
Divergent knows precisely how to channel the raw hunger for escape—even in the studio—emulating the feel of a live radio station performance. Viewers paying close attention will feel the palpable enthusiasm in the room and might even detect Divergent’s secret weapon…
While Brunk makes a cameo appearance in the “Good Morning” music video, it’s the kittens who steal the show—along with a few surprise visits from other familiar critter friends—by doing what cats do best: being goofy. Whether they’re lounging, cuddling, yawning, leaping, or just exploring their world…
No longer just a myth or old sailors' folklore, the “Three Sisters” music video brings this chilling phenomenon to life—playing out the story in real time and putting ethereal, ghostly faces to its unassuming name. Tomorsky and Johnsmiller serve as omniscient narrators…
The accompanying lyric video for "All That Matters" adds to a budding signature visual style defined by bold, emotive imagery, breathing life into the moment when everything else falls to the wayside, and two people decide to take on life—hand in hand.
The self-directed “no contact” music video takes a different approach, allowing Daisy Briggs to reflect after the storm has passed—a chance to see the relationship in a new light.
In this new video for “Machines,” the members of the band become pure crackling static, spiky, vaguely human-shaped white lines on a black background, a tangle of wire, a crushed schematic, a neural network, a visual expression of angular sound.
Erika’s latest shimmering single/video, “I’m Nice Till I’m Not,” harks back to a period steeped in drama and brushed with tension—a vehicle for transporting modern audiences to the glittering Golden Age of Hollywood.
The “Stars N Stripes” music video channels the same motivational force as the track itself, pairing Ryan Collins’ passionate performance with powerful visual symbolism. Cutting between Ryan’s direct-to-camera delivery and striking B-roll imagery, like concert crowds, sparklers, fireworks, and the American flag…
The music video for "It's Ok Special Edition" tells the story Bryn always intended. Opening in the recording studio as the team prepares to lay down the track, it expands into something bigger: a meditation on how communities rise from the ashes.
Eddie Van Halen surely would have liked Maria Ramirez-Adams's clip for "She's Alright". He would have appreciated Craig Parker Adams's cherry red guitar, his demonstrations of technique, the neon '80s aesthetic, and the provocative images of women.
Without explicitly detailing anything, leaning into the track’s air of mystery, the dystopian, dramatic “My Angel Does” music video unfurls a loose narrative almost anyone can relate to: a lost soul searching for answers, unsure where to turn, and a radiant, guiding force lighting the way through darkness and uncertainty.
The “Can’t Lie” music video has had a profound impact on Cam Royale’s career. Inspired by the complexities of marriage, the video—presented in a short-film style—tells the story of a troubled relationship and the emotional turmoil that follows separation.
In the "She Wanna Go Viral” music video, what starts as a familiar viral balloon-popping game show turns quickly into a full-blown extravaganza, complete with done-up women, salacious dances, swaggering personalities, and plenty of red solo cups.
The visual for “Who You Are” mirrors daFinchi’s message of authenticity and hard-earned success. Opening with scenes of him stepping out of his home, cigar in hand, the video sets the tone with striking images of accomplishment and confidence.
While “Say It Ain’t True” music video explores uncertainty in a relationship—the nagging question of whether Eke’s lover is being honest—its musical landscape is rich with emotional, heart-tugging production that feels timeless and classic.
As the “I Took It From Me” music video begins Susan Aquila sways on stage with the natural swagger of someone who’s already spent plenty of time there, draws the eye with her stylish allure and elegant outfits, and looks like she’s having the time of her life.
“The Highway” music video perfectly captures the rush of emotions that bubble up and overflow on a long, winding drive towards destiny. As Nate Currin makes his way up from Nashville to Michigan, weaving through endless stretches of sprawling fields…
Brilliantly positioned as the film’s grand finale and a final glimpse into the heroine’s psyche, “Until She Smiles” is not merely a vessel of summarization or reflection, but reclamation—a chance for Clara to rediscover the voice she had lost.
The accompanying music video for “Over The Hills” provides the ultimate arena for this absorption, placing Neil Potter and his band front and center in a fully immersive, ultra-hypnotic performance. The simple set—a plain soundstage with just a few lights…
Check out the brand new music video for “Miss You Much” from Thai refugee hip-hop artist Star2, featuring fellow refugee artists Ler Mu Dex and Young Henny, each representing different camps in the same region of Thailand.
In the “Adulting” music video, Samar sends viewers back to the familiar haunts of childhood—only this time, something feels off. Though she’s dressed in a school uniform, something sets her apart from the others in the room. While they’re throwing papers and causing general mayhem…
Bolstered by Rebel’s engrossing melody, the accompanying “GvnGyaal” lyric video cleverly amplifies the vivid enticement of this volatile love. Affairs doused in danger, like this one, can be all-consuming, completely distracting, taking up space in every corner of the brain.
Filmed with the help of a longtime friend, the “People Are Mad” music video is filled to the brim with whimsy and liveliness, providing a much-needed respite from the topsy-turvy outside world—a chance to let go and appreciate the absurdity.
The complementary visual for “Until We Dance” takes the exuberant, staticky, buoyant feeling of impending romance and plunges it straight into the band’s sexy, funny, highly curated, and effortlessly indulgent cinematic universe. This 'Summer Girl"-turned-Cinderella is preparing for a night out…
“Wall Street Blues” is ideally suited for fans to throw their fists in the air and chant at the top of their lungs. So it’s no surprise that the “Wall Street Blues” lyric video, created in collaboration with HIP Video Productions, is the perfect arena for fans to do so without even getting up off the couch.
As a not-so-secret admirer of urban culture—subways and trains, crowds and solitude—the music video for “The Inhibitionists” is a tender love letter to a Berlin run not by thunderous transgressors or rotten scoundrels, but by romantic introverts—those with a twinkle in their eye and a quiet lust…
The “Ridin & Slidin” music video takes the enthusiastic spirit of the track and plugs it into an amplifier, broadcasting good vibrations for all to enjoy. Iyuana’s drive for limitlessness extends into every facet of her artistry, including dance.
Ophelia Moon is a musical group in the greater Philadelphia area who just released their new single, "Taste Your Rose", written and performed by Darren O. Moon. The instrumental arrangement was composed and performed by Ricky Mazzamauro.