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In the “Can’t Lose” music video, Bally540 raps alongside his crew in a bright studio as selected lyrics flash across the screen, giving the clip a raw, performance-driven energy that matches the record’s directness.

The video for "The Hills of Silver Lake" was shot and edited by director Michael Pottle. It unfolds like a kaleidoscope of California memories, with shifting images and a dreamlike sense of place that match the song’s nostalgic tone.

The clip has the strangeness of a supernatural basketball fantasy, but it does not leave the record in the dark. By the end, the shadows lift into a cleaner, sunnier finish with another Rosen/Franco/Aster song “Live Right Now”, giving “Bring The Madness” the visual release it needs as Robbie Rosen x Interstate Snake take the song into its next run.

Reachel Singh’s “Warrior” embodies a calm understanding of strength. The song looks inward, framing courage not as force or confrontation but as the willingness to face fear, conditioning, limitation, and the parts of ourselves that resist change. Watch the accompanying clip now.

Sandefur has been back in the studio recording new material toward a full EP. For now, “Pensacola Rollin’” reflects where he is today: a country-rock song drawn from the city, its landmarks, and the everyday life he has chosen to call his own.

The accompanying video for “To Warm a Cold Heart” was created and produced by Pedro Salvador and Pedro Martinho and filmed in Portugal. Its concept stays close to the recording process, showing the group setting up and working together on the song.

The accompanying lyric video for “"I'm Going Back To Tennessee" from HIP Video Productions keeps the period feel intact. Footage from the 1920s and 1930s plays through an old, fuzzy tube television, giving the video a worn, aged appearance while keeping Carr’s words and Wyze’s vocals front and center.

Check out the brand new single, "New Chick", from global youth entertainment powerhouse Jasper Boyz, featuring breakout talents Lani Love and Nova Starr.

Bro Kendricks El is not treating “143” like a simple love song. For the Detroit artist, the new single and video come from a place he says once felt far away from love altogether.

In the “One Stupid Owner” self-directed music video, Jeff Schubert playfully pokes fun at Doras’ unshakable salesmanship, taking his super-agent bravado to the extreme. For as long as the much-discussed salary cap never materializes,