Shot in rural Portugal in the Leiria District over a manic 48 hours door to door from my flat in Brixton. Whilst the employing a Cinema Verite approach (been waiting 10 years to use that term) and captures the locals and environment as organically as possible, we set out to collide this with a conventional pop performance element.
Continuing their longstanding creative collaboration, Black Dog Films director Thomas James, and singer/songwriter Paloma Faith use the new video for ‘Warrior’ to celebrate a number of human rights campaigners.
Continuing his collaboration with Nothing But Thieves, arguably one of the biggest UK rock bands, director Thomas James followed the band on their recent US tour.
Capturing snapshots of everyday America intercut with spoken word sections and clips from the band’s live shows, Thomas creates a moving ode to life on the road.
Continuing in the same totalitarian universe as 'Crybaby', ‘Guilty’ follows Paloma who watches on as males develop into their pre-destined positions of power. An over-riding sense of duty and guilt inhibits their plight, leading to the self-destructive climax.
Taking in the gritty charm of post-industrial Hackney Wick, director Diana Kunst paints a picture of youth in East London for IDER.
IDER are North London based R&B duo Megan Markwick and Lily Somerville. With a string of critically acclaimed singles, and two upcoming sold out gigs under their belt the duo are going from strength to strength.
‘Learn To Let Go’ is their first single to be released since signing to Glassnote Records back in August.
The video for Monsoon, directed by Joe Alexander, follows Mark and her late mother’s travels through India. Speaking to Fader, the singer said “When I wrote "Monsoon," I always imagined the music video being shot in India. The song had so much to do with my time in India with my mother as well as leaving her in India during the monsoon season to visit my family in NY. It really was a dream come true when I was given the opportunity to shoot in India."
