New music videos by the best emerging and mainstream artists in the genres of Pop, Hip-Hop, RnB/Soul, Rock, Americana/Folk and Electronic music.
In the first song she ever wrote, “Hard Times in the Heart”, Carolee Rainey brings us on a journey of a relationship hitting its all-time highs and lows all within moments of each other. Watch the music video for the song now.
Read MoreIn the delightful music video for “Sconnie Girl,” Joyann Parker and Chris Kroeze are joined by another beloved Wisconsinite. Comedian Mary Mack has made her North Country upbringing the subject of her spoken-word albums and her performances on late-night talk shows…
Read MoreNashville based country hip-hop artist Johnny PE just dropped his two DOPE music videos for “Somehow” and “Changes”; watch both now!
Read MoreIf you’re needing a second dose of that medicine “You Make Me” offers, check out the music video directed by Zak Neese of Brass Lens Media. Set in the dreamy dells of Best’s Ohio River Valley homeland, Neese captures the magic of a truly golden hour shared between Best and his lover. As the sunlight slowly fades behind them…
Read MoreJoin Robert Abernathy and SMO for a grand old time in the music video for "Redneck Magic." The flick kicks off in a local country bar, where magician Abernathy saunters in for a drink from bartender SMO. Abernathy casts a spell on the scene, setting off a series of comedic and romantic happenings in the unsuspecting small-town crowd.
Read MoreIn keeping with the theme of the song, "Country Drunk" picks up the following morning in a barn, where a bleary-eyed Austin Martin takes inventory of himself and tries to piece together what happened. But before long, he's got the band together, and they're plugged in and roaring in the front yard…
Read MoreTo indulge your untouchable passions, roil in the romantic drama that is the music video for Jenny Grace's "Dreaming." Set in the lush hills of New Hampshire, we stumble into the world of Jenny and her crush as they fatefully cross paths in small-town bars and grocery stores.
Read MoreIf there were any questions remaining about the suitability of these two artists for each other, the gorgeous clip for "Plans" ought to dispel them. FIREROSE & Billy Ray Cyrus don't just sound great together — they look great, too. Everything about the video is ravishing and beautifully shot: the nail-polish pink Tesla that FIREROSE rides in…
Read MoreThe beautifully shot video for "Last Train to Nowhere" by Ghost Hounds straddles eras and motifs. It's simultaneously an Old West adventure, a lethal fantasy of escape, and a tale of alienation in the big city. In the clip, Tré Nation plays an exhausted manual laborer in the New York City underground.
Read MoreIf you need any help picturing the world of Alicia G, look no further than the visual for "Boom Boom Baby," directed by Ian Brennan. Whether gazing upon the majesty of Niagara Falls, riding an elevator, or jamming at her turntables, Alicia G shows us there’s no place you can’t “Stomp, Clap—Boom Boom Baby”.
Read MoreMara Whitehead's striking visual interpretation of "Canyon Town" serves as a captivating complement to the song's unpretentious grandeur. Set against the rugged, awe-inspiring terrain of California's desert, Regina Ferguson wanders barefoot through the shifting sand dunes…
Read MoreSticking true to form, the music video for “Hillbilly Legal” was written, directed, and shot by the brothers and their parents. This homespun window into the life of LAN LAW will serve as an origin story for years to come as we see this band climb from coon dogs to Country Music Awards.
Read MoreJason Owens always stayed true to himself, and represented rural Kentucky with grace and good humor. He’s a congenial presence in the “Party Like You” video. So, too, is his girl. Bob Mills’s camera catches Owens at a hopping party, and though he’s having a good time there, it can’t compete with the pure liveliness that’s happening back at home.
Read More"I Don't Hate U" by Daisy Briggs stands in the long tradition of country songs about boys who are alluring despite — or perhaps because of — the fact that they're off limits. Watch the accompanying music video now.
Read MoreFor an extra dose of sentiment, turn to the music video for "Raise Her Right." After a brief intro in which Lavon Coates calls his mom to let her know about his dream, the music picks up, and we're waltzed from scene to scene of the musician's life.
Read MoreWith such wholesome, emotion-loaded harmonies conveying this heartstring-pulling turn of events in just over four minutes, Jim Jacobs puts authentic art on clear display here. The “Over For Good” visual simply depicts the mentally-illustrated imagery the lyrics already afford.
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