Videos

Ravyn Lenae teams up with Doechii on “Babygirl,” from her new album Blue Island . The downtempo, 1990s-inspired R&B track blends Lenae’s warmth with Doechii’s laid-back delivery and a funky, Thundercat-like bassline. Their effortless chemistry gives the song a freestyle feel, while the Karl Cannone-directed video finds the two artists dancing in sync through the aisle of an empty church, bringing the collaboration’s playful energy to life.

FKA twigs celebrates the spirit of street dance, freestyle, and battle culture in the official video for "On Your Mind" featuring Lil Yachty. Directed by Jordan Hemingway, the visual follows the pair as they host a rooftop dance battle before taking the movement through city streets. Inspired by recent tour and festival rehearsal delays caused by visa complications, the energetic clip serves as a tribute to resilience and the power of never standing still.

Jorja Smith has unveiled the dreamy visual for her new single "Alive," featuring Wizkid, as she announces her upcoming album, What Are the Odds , arriving Aug. 21. Set against the romantic backdrop of Paris, the video captures the love-struck bliss of a blossoming relationship, perfectly complementing the song's euphoric lyrics and club-ready production. "Alive" offers another glimpse into what Smith describes as her most dancefloor-inspired project to date.

Legendary Motown icon Martha Reeves returns with her first new music in more than two decades on "To Know You Is to Love You," the lead single from her upcoming album Searching . Originally recorded by Syreeta Wright and Stevie Wonder in 1972, the jazzy R&B remake blends Detroit soul with New Orleans flair through producer Delfeayo Marsalis. Its nightclub-set video, filmed in New Orleans with many of the album's original musicians, captures Reeves' timeless grace backed by a vibrant live band.

Wyclef Jean reunites with Rapsody on "Boom Bap," a nostalgic tribute to hip-hop's golden era from his autobiographical album Clef Notes . Produced by Wyclef Jean and Rod The Producer, the track reflects on Wyclef's journey through immigration, his rise during hip-hop's formative years, spiritual introspection, and hopes for the future. The accompanying video celebrates the culture's roots while pairing Wyclef's storytelling with Rapsody's sharp lyricism, creating a heartfelt homage to the enduring spirit of boom bap.












































