Today's Pick

British drum 'n' bass production duo Sigma, also known as Cameron Edwards and Joe Lenzie, who made headlines with their chart-topping hit single, "Nobody To Love," a rework of Kanye West's "Bound 2," which soared to the top of the charts in eight countries, is back with a music video for their new jam "Changing," featuring the fiery vocals from the talented Paloma Faith, whose soulful jazzy gospel vocals blend perfectly with Sigma's drum 'n' bass production, and the energy on this track is raw, and refreshing.
"Changing" is an epic storming dance cut given a powerful edge via Faith's booming, gospel-like, full orchestral sound, and the strings that fill the track throughout. The track is the first collaboration between raspy soul singer Faith and D&B superstars Sigma, as their sounds are complete opposite, but this has been a pleasant surprise, as Faith's vocals totally work with Sigma's signature drums and bass. "Changing" will be include Sigma's upcoming debut album, due in stores later this year via 3Beat/All Around the World Records. "Changing" was premiered on BBC Radio 1 during Annie Mac's July 11 show, and six days later, here's the accompanying promo!
Filmed in Miami's colorful back streets, the song's music video finds various acts heading to Miami as Faith exploring the streets of downtown Miami while performing the track in the backstreets of the Florida city before meeting up with Sigma's Edwards and Lenzie. It's a pretty simple video, but it really didn't need more. The summery vibe - anything filmed in Miami is summery - matches the upbeat sound of "Changing," although the song is more about a relationship going sour, hence the music video theme should be a more gloomy but whatever.
The 33-year-old Faith looks flawless and edgy as she cruises down the Little Havana neighborhood in a Cadillac, gets together with Sigma in front of a graffiti-filled wall, and belts her heart out the "Changing" notes sat on a house porch, with the track itself a brilliantly euphoric spring led drum and bass number which is sure to soundtrack radios, festival tents and pretty much everywhere else over the rest of the summer.

Krewella diving into a dark circus-themed story and takes you to that creepy carnival from your nightmares with a new cryptic video for their latest hit song "Enjoy The Ride," the sixth overall single taken from the Chicago EDM trio's debut studio album, "Get Wet," which was released last year. “Enjoy The Ride” highlights the best of the Yousef sisters and Rain Man bringing their fused, power punching EDM and pop. The harmonies between the sisters shines throughout, giving the song it’s pop edge with Krewella’s signature stamp of making EDM relatable and more mainstream.

Taking their fist-pumping dance jams, the success of the band's album "Get Wet" has not slowed them down a bit. The EDM trio's new video continues this trend, as they chose the subconscious of a magical and adventurous young circus dancer as the setting for "Enjoy The Ride," and telling a story about liberating people with a little help from their friends. The Kevin Tancharoen-directed visuals take their viewer on a journey through the futuristic/fantastical world of a beautiful but enslaved circus performer, cut with scenes of Yasmin singing in front of happy-go-lucky ravers. Once again, they prove that outcasts know how to party.
The video opens with the trio sitting in a forest with their followers, watching a circus via TV monitors which shows them a brand new "attraction" added to the circus and see two young kids who are being held captive in an eerie steampunk-influenced carnival: a young girl being held in a cage, and a boy visits the circus, he himself captive with a lock around his neck, and is taken into a tent to watch a show. Inside, the girl dances with Matrix-like effects but is soon interrupted by a fight at the tent entrance. The boy is freed from and runs away after a set of keys are given to him.
In the early morning, he frees the girl from the cage and they run off into the forest where children find Salvation through the magic of EDM as Krewella's followers greet them with open arms, and invite them to come and rage the pain away with them. The video ends on a bittersweet note, though, it turns out that this rescue mission was all just a dream and sadly enough the kids are still prisoners at the end. It's fascinating to see the creepy clip come together in such a short space of time. Strap yourself in for a very enjoyable ride and watch below.

Krewella has just released the official music video for "Human," the third international single and sixth overall taken from the popular EDM trio's latest hit debut album "Get Wet," released last September via Columbia.
 The emotional record is scheduled to impact Top 40 radio in early-February. This time, the electronic music trio, consists of sisters Jahan Yousaf, Yasmine Yousaf and 'Rain Man,' opt for a more soft and delicate production. Moving away from the strength of their previous singles and focusing on a dance piano ballad with touches of dubstep.
The road to the top of electronic music charts has been a long, yet rewarding journey for Chicago producer trio Krewella. Millions of adoring fans around the world have committed themselves to "Krewlife" as the breakout electro / dubstep group achieved stardom with successive hit singles. Krewella kicks off the New Year with the release of an emotionally charged music video for their inspirational dubstep single "Human," its emotion is just so raw and powerful. Well, the new video for their chillstep ballad was really no different. Krewella reminds us all that no matter what, We're only "Human."
With all the smoke and mirrors involved in the entertainment industry, it's incredibly refreshing to see that Krewella isn't afraid to show the world their true colors. This four-minute video is merely a snapshot of their journey to superstardom over the past two years, but it still manages to say everything about who Jahan, Yasmine, and 'Rain Man' are as people; anger and joy, sweat and tears, good times and bad, these are all parts of being human no matter who you are, where you're from, or what you do for a living. It's a recap video of two full years of touring and other shenanigans and the emotional shots of Krewella  in candid moments of sadness, loneliness, and exhaustion in contrast to some heartwarming moments of joy and togetherness.
The clip that fits perfectly with the song and really drives home the "I am only human" chorus, as director and videographer behind many of Krewella's visuals, Miles Evert, truly captures the humanity of these artists. It opens up with a quote: "This video was shot during our last two years of touring. It is dedicated to you, our Krew...the ones that make this dream possible." The clip featuring the trials and tribulations Krewella has faced on the rise to fame: A drunken hotel argument! A wedding proposal! Teary breakdowns on the road! An elimination round in which one of the members is kicked out of the band. Fans will see the hardships Krewella goes through to make their dreams possible.