Videos

Grammy-nominated Los Angeles artist WILLOW continues building anticipation for her upcoming album The Thread with the release of “She’s My Religion.” Featuring a stripped-back blend of kick drums, guitar, and piano, the song delivers an intimate and reflective listening experience. Inspired by the enduring Divine Mother archetype found across cultures throughout history, WILLOW describes the track as a tribute to that sacred feminine energy. The visualizer offers a fitting accompaniment to this heartfelt preview of her upcoming eighth full-length project.

Jamaican-American musician Masego delivers a striking visual companion to “Breathe,” a soulful meditation on grief, burnout, and emotional survival. Over rich, hypnotic production, he pairs smooth vocals with heartfelt vulnerability, reflecting on a relationship pushed to its breaking point while carrying the weight of a demanding music career. Subtle nods to Jazmine Sullivan and Ne-Yo add creative depth to one of his most emotionally resonant releases yet.

Conway the Machine continues the rollout for his upcoming album I Heard You Paint Houses with the gritty new video for “The Long Kiss.” Built around the haunting backdrop of The Notorious B.I.G.’s “Long Kiss Goodnight,” the track finds Conway detailing his rise from the streets with vivid, unfiltered lyricism. The visual stays true to his signature Griselda aesthetic, pairing dark cinematic imagery with hard-edged storytelling while further teasing both I Heard You Paint Houses and the newly announced Reject 3.

West-coast singer/songwriter Jensen McRae has unveiled the video for her latest single, “Just Like You,” a sharp and playful standout from the forthcoming deluxe edition of her acclaimed album I Don’t Know How But They Found Me. Directed by Lexi Brown, the clip pays subtle tribute to Alanis Morissette’s iconic “Ironic” video while bringing McRae’s wit and storytelling to life.

Tyla continues building anticipation for her upcoming sophomore album APop with the release of “Is It Love,” a vibrant new single that showcases her signature blend of Afropop, R&B and infectious dance rhythms. Following the success of “She Did It Again” featuring Zara Larsson and the second hit single “Chanel,” the Grammy-winning South African star explores the question of whether love can exist without heartbreak while delivering a club-ready anthem. Directed by Aerin Moreno, the accompanying video features Tyla dancing while her apartment floods as a mysterious love interest watches from afar, adding a visually striking layer to the song’s emotional narrative.

Baby Rose continues to build anticipation for her upcoming album YEARNALISM with the release of “Let Me Go,” a heartfelt new single that explores the end of a relationship and the difficult path toward healing. Following the previously released tracks “But, Nvm” and “Friends Again” featuring Leon Thomas, the Washington, D.C.-born artist delivers a bruised soft-rock ballad driven by warm guitar strums and her signature rich, textured vocals. Directed by Amaya Segura and Rae Blackman, the accompanying video complements the song’s themes of yearning and self-discovery, highlighting Rose’s emotional journey from heartbreak to a renewed sense of autonomy ahead of the album’s July 10 release via Secretly Canadian.

Dawn Richard and Durand Bernarr bring warmth, soul and intention to “baby, can we?” with a smooth duet that recalls the golden era of ’90s R&B. Directed by Dawn Richard and Carl Harrison Jr., the video unfolds in a lively park setting where dancers and everyday people celebrate a beautiful spring day, matching the song’s uplifting spirit. Produced and co-written by the Katalyst Collective, the track finds Richard singing about wanting deeper connection, genuine effort and life’s simple pleasures rather than a relationship built solely on physical attraction.

Kelela’s “outta time” featuring A.K. Paul is a hypnotic, late-night slow burn that blends electronic soul with aching vulnerability. Directed by Ryosuke Tanzawa, the minimalist visual places Kelela and Paul inside a studio as darkness gradually falls outside, mirroring the emotional unraveling of a relationship running out of chances. Produced by A.K. Paul, whose textured guitar and vocals add a haunting intimacy, the track feels both futuristic and deeply personal. Originally written during the Take Me Apart era, “outta time” finally arrives as a standout preview of Kelela’s forthcoming album new avatar, due July 10.










































