INNA soaks up the sun at the beach in 'Cola Song'

INNA, Romanian Queen Of Pop, is ready to kickstart the summer with brand new sassy summer anthem called "Cola Song," a song for the FIFA World Cup 2014 and its accompanying music video. The 27-year-old Romanian dance diva has been supplying dependably amazing club-rocking cuts ever since her 2008 debut, "Hot." Filmed in Barcelona and Costa Rica, the video is INNA's 'sexiest video yet,' and it shows the Romanian singer flaunting that smokin' hot body of hers as she soaks up the sun at the beach, get wet in a lake and perform sensual choreographies!
INNA has been signed by Atlantic Records and will release the, no doubt, thirst-quenching "Cola Song" as her US major label debut single on Tuesday. The infectious floorfiller was produced by TJR and Axident, co-written by Breyan Isaac and Andrew Frampton, and boasts a verse by popular Colombian reggaeton rapper J Balvin. Gliding across fiesta-friendly, fresh 'n summery pulsations and a Jason Derulo "Talk Dirty"-like horn-heavy breakdown, INNA is hitting us with one of the most captivating and catchy odes to soda pop since - well, Godney's "Soda Pop," and Lana's "Cola," of course.
After all, the 27-year-old club princess was the first European female artist to rack up one billion individual YouTube views - thanks to sexy videos like "Amazing" and "Hot." The latter dance anthem made INNA an international star in 2008. It also topped Billboard's Hot Dance Airplay chart here and won her a loyal following in Latin America. She now pays tribute to those fans by naming her upcoming fourth studio album, "Latinna" (stylized as 'latINNA') scheduled for release later this year via Warner Music and Blanco y Negro Music.
The music video was directed by John Perez and it is quite important for showcasing INNA's ferocious moves and luscious assets, including her Coca Cola shape - and especially her Coca Cola shake. About the video, INNA said: "I feel that 'Cola Song' is one of my sexiest videos. It makes me feel good about myself, full of energy, ready for a long and beautiful summer. I hope all my Club Rockers will enjoy watching it - I know they will dance and have a good time listening to it." Watch the diva wax lyrical about her music after the jump.

Jennifer Lopez "Live It Up" with Pitbull

Latin pop's finest Jennifer Lopez takes the dance floor hostage once again and back looking sexy as ever with the fearless and flashy video for her party-themed track, "Live It Up," the lead single off Lopez's upcoming eighth studio album, featuring  guest vocals from Cuban rapper Pitbull. The duo performed the club banger earlier and blew us all away during the finale of "American Idol" last Thursday (May 16), which marks her first return to the show after residing on the judges panel for two seasons.
Lyrically, "Live It Up" features 43-year-old pop songstress singing inspirational lyrics about living it up over an uptempo dance-pop and Europop electro beat. The high-energy track utilizes a drum-patterned fist-pumping electro beat, as well as heavy synths. The typical Euro-pop jam contains the sonic disruptions of dubstep in the breakdown. Pitbull's lyrics have a recurring theme of feminism. It becomes something we never dreamed possible: a colorful and completely bonkers number!
Like graham crackers, marshmallows and chocolate, the combination of Lopez, Pitbull and producer RedOne has proven to be endlessly winning. After scoring hits with 2011's "On The Floor" and last year's "Dance Again," the trio has once again united for "Live It Up," which has been engineered as a dance-ready summer anthem, with RedOne's chopped-up synths hitting overdrive after Pitbull commands his audience, "Make love! Don't fight! Let's hook tonight!" While Lopez seems to be having a blast on the track, tossing out inspirational phrases about doing anything we want, living it up, not stopping, and going.
Directoed by Jessy Terrero, the sizzling and celebratory clip shows Lopez all sides of her ferocious vigor from runway fashionista to beach babe and having a jolly good time, as it begins with Lopez clothed in a black-feathered frock and chaotically getting ready for a big fashion show along with a group of dancer and models in contrast to the care-free environment of the beach. While Pitbull enjoys himself living it up on the beach with various women, she soon takes center spotlight on the catwalk where she shows off her dance moves. Later, these colorful and energetic scenes are inter cut with the singer lying on a beach chair with an orange swimsuit and vibrant orange lipstick on. Pump it up below.

Loreen wandering across a field in "Euphoria"

Swedish pop singer Loreen Talhaoui premiered the music video via Twitter for her dance club music-lite hit "Euphoria," which garnered international attention when it won Europe's major Eurovision Song Contest this year in May with Loreen getting a majority of the vote for her emotional performance of "Euphoria." Loreen's big vocals give weight to the European dance track's massive message of experiencing celestial-like "Euphoria" with a lover.
The Eurovision-winning smash, "Euphoria" is undoubtedly a fairly typical slice of dancey Europop, but Loreen's performances elevate the song to a completely different level. She packs the kind of powerhouse vocals that are rarely heard in pop music today, and she's got an electric charisma that makes her more alluring than your usual Eurovision alumni. Softly spoken Loreen, a 28-year-old of Moroccan-Berber descent, thanked her fans for their support. "I wouldn't have been able to do this without you. Thank you so much," she said after her victory was announced.
"Euphoria" has Swedish elements sprinkled all over it. It is delicately done. The synths offer that aesthetic gloss that only makes the track go higher in terms of approval ratings. Upbeat would be a good way of describing "Euphoria." It can evoke feelings of great positivity onto its listener. Loreen shows tremendous composure in delivering those high notes. Hearing Loreen start slowly in terms of building that excitement in terms of her soon-to-be-sang high notes really got me pumped up.
Filmed in the Swedish countryside by light summer night, and directed by Marcus Söderlund, who builds a magical atmosphere when he lets Loreen's inherent powers to play against the forces of nature. The video itself is dark and mysterious in much the same vein as her memorable stage performances of the song. It features Loreen walking alone and wandering across a gloomy field, casting her 'wind' powers ala 'The Last Airbender' on the way. While dancing in the grassy areas, she conjures wind, rain, thunder, and even snowflakes fall from the sky, and Loreen is overwhelmed by them with her swift moves. The erratic weather comes to pass and the singer sits quietly in the forest.

Nicki Minaj Throws a Beach Party In "Starships"

Flaunting her curvacious figure on the sandy Hawaiian beaches with Bikini-clad and sporting neon green hair, Nicki Minaj dances on the beach in her newly-released video for her craven cheeseball dance-rap single "Starships," the lead single from New York rapper's sophomore studio album, "Pink Friday: Roman Reloaded." Yes, starships were meant to fly, and rap's reigning queen was clearly meant to throw raving beach parties. If fans thought "Super Bass" was a colorful video, this one takes it above and beyond.
"Starships" is a multi-genre song, which heavily utilizes '90s-influenced Eurodance, Europop, and Euro house, while also incorporating other genres such as pop, dance, reggae, pop rock, and hip hop. The lighthearted, feel-good vibe of the song is perfect for casual Barbz to blast. It's hard not to see Britney Spears' influence on the rapper/singer when listening to the song, and given that the two toured together last year, Minaj may be trying to remind her pop fans that she has an ear for what they want.
Regarding this cut, the 29-year-old colorful Minaj explained that RedOne sent her a beat, which she was so taken with that she went to the studio and improvised the first verse, "mumbling and just saying the first thing that came into my head, and we recorded it, because I just felt like, let's go to the beach... let's go get away. It was just so good. It feels good!" The song not only is pure pop perfection, but RedOne's influence is evident, and it's the most polarizing single in Minaj's career to date.
The clip was directed by Anthony Mandler and was a 3-day shoot in Hawaii. It starts with a massive UFO-like craft - presumably a starship - hovering over the ocean and then Minaj materializes in the water. The hip-hop diva prances about in a skimpy bikini on the tropical shores of Hawaii with plumes of colored smoke floating through the air and hulking male dancers with tribal markings grooving on the beach. There are people getting splashed with neon paint, flame-twirlers, hula dancers, and, goodness, there is so much more going on in this clip.

BC Jean Strikes Back With "I'll Survive You" Clip

LA-based award-winning edgy pop/rock recording artist BC Jean is back and, this time we suspect, for good. After first surfacing awhile back as the songwriter for writing and recording the first version of the Beyoncé's mega hit single, "If I Were a Boy" three years ago, and then putting her own voice to her words with last year's Top 40 charting debut single "Just A Guy," which received raves from the likes of New York Post "Popwatch" writer Ryan Brockington who exclaimed "If Kelly Clarkson and P!nk could have a baby... her music is as great as the people helping her make it."
Inspired by Gwen Stefani and Alanis Morrisette, Jean is a dynamic young artist who possesses tremendous talent, drive, and passion. The 23-year-old pop-star-in-waiting has just released a brand new video for her first single "I'll Survive You," off her debut album, due out later this year! The soaring mid-tempo ballad pairs Jean's uniquely gritty voice with a story of overcoming a relationship gone bad. It's a shimmery yet broody pop song of epic ballad proportions, which is highlighted by Jean's distinctly edgy vocal style.
The single is a gigantic explosion of gut-wrenching power ballad brilliance, which makes sense considering it was produced and co-written by hitmaker Max Martin (P!nk, Katy Perry), Shellback (P!nk, Ke$ha) and Savan Kotecha (Brittney Spears, Adam Lambert). Jean said via her official website about her new single" "I recorded the song in Sweden w/the amazing Max Martin. It's an emotional power ballad with a great story. It's one of those songs I use to remind myself to stay strong through tough times. It's an empowering song to sing so I hope it empowers those who hear it!"
The San Diego native was the subject of a signing frenzy. Jean has hit a home run with her new single "I'll Survive You" and the critics agree! The new turn has me falling in love all over again with her amazing voice. This song has power, and an equally pensive indictment of bad romance, this time gilded with hope. Great hit, and I can't help but keep hearing that tinkling toy piano reiterating the melody line in the background. The video plays a bit like a modern day "Stay," as we're left to survey the damage of a failed relationship that slowly cleans itself up. Jean has a great voice that's unmistakably hers. The countdown is on her for her album.

Rihanna Seems The "Only Girl (In the World)"

After going deep and dark on her last album, Rihanna has ditched her edgy "Rated R" tunes for a more whimsical and upbeat dance floor approach with her new very reddish, flowery video for "Only Girl (In the World)," the lead single from her fifth upcoming studio album "Loud," which hit stores worldwide on November 16. "Only Girl (In the World)" aims squarely for dancefloor domination, as the pop star pours her heart out to one man over a full-throttle. On the high-energy track, Rihanna yearns for her lover to keep her at the center of his attention over a pulsing electro beat. The singer's voice remains silky on the verses, then bursts out on the song's monstrous chorus.
Rihanna wants her man to make her feel like she's the "Only Girl (In the World)," which is a up-tempo dominant dance-pop song that incorporates elements of Eurodance-pop in its production and beats. Incorporating strobing, dance club beats in the chorus, Rihanna pleads for her lover to give her all the attention. The song presents Rihanna at her most confident, demanding undivided attention from her lover over impeccably calculated synths and bass. The song is another collaboration with Norwegian hitmaking duo, Stargate, the Grammy-winning Norwegian producing team and when it reached No.3 on the Hot 100 two weeks ago, Rihanna officially raised her sum of top 10 hits to 16, the sixth-best total among women in the chart's 52-year history. Not a bad kickoff for an album clearly meant to mark a new chapter in Rihanna's life and career.
The video was directed Anthony Mandler who is mainly known for dark and Gothic inspired videos. In the beautifully-shot video, Rihanna's fiery red hair burns through each glamorous scene. She looks radiant and happy dancing and singing in the beautiful hills by herself. "It's really, really beautifully shot in these crazy, crazy, crazy places. We shot landscapes that we found a couple hours outside of L.A. It looks so unreal. It looks fake, like something out of a postcard with the beautiful hills... We had a lot of sunshine those couple of days, so it really worked with the whole essence of the video. But really, the video just shows this big landscape and the only person there is me," the pop queen said about video.
Rihanna is on a journey. From her Caribbean roots to the top of the charts, the runways of Paris and Milan and some of the biggest stages in the world, the 22-year-old, Barbados-born beauty has already earned the coveted title of international superstar. The song best represents the title of her upcoming album, and provides a nice contrast to her previous effort, the downbeat, emotional "Rated R." With its club ready bassline and Euro-pop influences, not to mention one heck of an epic chorus, the track is a surefire hit. "Want you to make me feel, like I'm the only girl in the world," she sings. "Like I'm the only one that you'll ever love, like I'm the only one who knows your heart."

Miley Cyrus Hits the Club In 'Who Owns My Heart'

Having already declared that she can't be tamed, Miley Cyrus now wants to find out "Who Owns My Heart." In a new music video, the 17-year-old pop star continues her transition from clean-cut Disney star to her racy and provocative teenage pop sensation. The sound of music spinning on the dance floor wakes Cyrus up, dragging her to get dressed up and join the crowd. "Who owns my heart?" she asks in the chorus. "Is it love or it is art?" There's no doubt she's recently taken her music to a whole new level, and Cyrus's latest single "Who Owns My Heart" proves it.
Littered with strobing rave beats and sultry, synthesized vocals, "Who Owns My Heart," the synth-heavy number about love on the dance floor is the second European single from her third dance-laden album, "Can't Be Tamed," which is all about girls empowering themselves. It follows in the same footsteps of the title track's video released earlier this year: dark lights, lots of bare Cyrus parts and writhing around on flat surfaces. Cyrus told MTV that the song is "just about freeing yourself from anything you think is holding you back. And I think that's really important, especially for girls, because so many people are told, 'No, you can't do something,' or, 'You need to be this because Mom and Dad say that, teachers say this.'" The club-ready dance tune explores Cyrus's confusion over "who owns her heart," and she clearly isn't holding back her sexy image despite the criticism she's received in the past.
Cyrus is turning up the heat again and proved in her new video that she's not about tame her provocative image, despite only being 17. The pop princess' evolution into a pop-dance diva continues with her dancey, vampy new video for "Who Owns My Heart," which was filmed on August 7 in Detroit, and was directed by Robert Hales, who also helmed the clip for "Can't Be Tamed," again helps lead the pop princess down the road, away from Hannah Montana, and toward something much more. Cyrus is still determined to prove herself as a teenage rebel in her new video, which starts with Cyrus crawling out of bed to get ready for a night out. Cyrus stares at the camera like a panther on the prowl, squirms around in a sequined halter top, looking for her next fleshy feast on the dark dance floor. The bathroom scene is sure to cause flashbacks to Amy Winehouse's "Rehab" video with Cyrus' rollers, hair net, and white wife-beater tank. At the party, when she's not chilling out in the mansion's study, or writhing on a big, wooden table, she's on the dance floor grinding up against others. The video concludes with Cyrus waking up on the same bed as in the video's intro, as if the entire thing was dream. Turns out 17 year olds weren't out all night feeling each other up at the club -- Cyrus just imagined it. "Who Owns My Heart" appears to be her coming of age video. We get it she is getting older and trying to shed the Disney "I am a little girl" image. Anywho, this new song is sure to get all of the Cyrus maniacs moving.

Kelly Rowland Enjoys "Forever And A Day"

Only a couple days after releasing her 3-D video for "Rose Colored Glasses," Kelly Rowland closes out summer and serving you California chocolate drop in the summer with the hot new video for her new up-tempo dance record "Forever and a Day," the second UK single and latest track to get the visual treatment from her third solo album, which hits stores in early 2011.
"Forever And A Day" becomes the follow-up to chart smash "Commander." It was produced by Jonas, co-produced by David Guetta and written by Sam Watters and Andre Merritt. Rowland soars vocally as it slowly builds into an explosive dance floor friendly number. If you thought she couldn't produce a dance record to touch "When Love Takes Over" or "Commander," this proves you wrong. It's not as epic a single as the former, however Rowland's vocals are incredible and I enjoy them set against the vibrant dance synths that are Guetta's staple. She has a great shot of reaching the upper ends of the charts with "Forever And A Day."
The video for the melodic dance/house number isn't anything too exciting, and basically just follows Rowland around as she hangs out with her girlfriends on a Summer's day, but it fits the feel-good nature of the song perfectly. It was directed by British pop-culture Sarah Chatfield and shows the former Destiny's Child member having a great summer day and having fun with her girlfriends, hanging out the roof of a convertible, getting her skates on, and enjoying a lively night time party around Los Angeles in a convertible, and getting down to the carefree jam. The iPad Touch scene to scene transitioning made the video look tacky as hell. Watch below and soak up the final rays of the season.
The 29-year-old former member of Destiny's Child has never looked or sounded better. She seems to have hit her stride with more uptempo songs, after working with Guetta on "When Love Takes Over" and "Commander." She totally rips it wide open on the chorus with her shrieking-but-not-shrill "Forever And A Day" once again! The Kelly Rowland marketing engine is hard at work to make her new album pop off. She will release two versions of the album. The US variant will feature more urban and R&B influences in the vein of "Grown Ass Woman" while the European release will focus on her successful dance pop sound. Rowland's vocals and affiliation with the Queen of Creole will surely keep her refrigerator full.

Helene Fischer: What "Sweet Surrender" Means

There's no Rock 'n' Roll, but Schlager in Germany, Helene Fischer, the Queen of "Schlager," has premiered the official music video for her single "Sweet Surrender," off her just released English debut album. The new voice from Germany with Schlager and Euro-Pop genres. "Sweet surrender, now it's all that I can I feel; Sweet surrender, this time I know it's real; And like in a wonder my heart was born again; I'm not afraid to give you everything; Cause that's what sweet surrender means."
Hailing from the most unlikely of places for a pop star to be from, Fischer was born in Krasnoyarsk in Russian Siberia in August 1984, and spent her early childhood in the Siberian town of Krasnojarsk, before her ethnic German family immigrated to Germany. Fischer went on to study music and theater in Frankfurt Stage & Musical School, where she studied singing and acting, and her star qualities were "discovered" in 2005, not only her golden crystal-clear voice, but also her charismatic personality. Airs and graces are not for her, and she has never been one for advancing her own interests at the expense of others.
Fischer eventually landing a record contract and releasing her first album, Von Hier bis Unendlich (From Here to Infinity), in February 2006. Her second album, "So Nah Wie Du (As Close as You)," was released September 2007. Both albums were released on Electrola. She is the brightest star in the firmament of German song, the Queen of "Schlager" and, quite simply, Germany's most popular female entertainer. Her popularity has been crowned with success; she has won three prestigious "Echo" (German Grammy) awards, the coveted "Goldene Henne" twice, and the "Krone der Volksmusik" prize three times. All her albums and DVDs have achieved multiple gold and double platinum status. Her songs, with their stories of the everyday worries and woes of home-loving folks, are close to what the English speaking world calls "Country."
Her circle of fans extends beyond Germany to Austria, Switzerland, Belgium, the Netherlands and Scandinavia. She has just released her first English album, produced by Jean Frankfurter, one of the most renowned German producers, composers and arrangers of the past 40 years. The album opens new horizons for Fischer: "I have always dreamed of singing my songs in another language. English is the language of Country, the music that we call 'Schlager.' Language is a tool, but it is important that what you sing comes from the heart and that is what this album is about."

Usher Debuts 'DJ Got Us Fallin' In Love' f/ Pitbull

R&B heavyweight Usher is back on the dance floor in just-released video for his current single "DJ Got Us Fallin' In Love," the official first single from his debut extended play album, "Versus," is in stores on Tuesday. The new album, he says, "[is] an extension of Raymond Versus Raymond." The eight new tracks give his fans an "extended experience" of his previous hit record. The clip was filmed by Japanese director Hiro Murai, and has a party vibe with Usher moving through the party as the DJ speeds it up and slows it down.
Alongside rapper Pitbull, the "OMG" singer tries to put his best foot forward to show the world that, even at 31, he's got what it takes to takeover the dance floor. He has got fans falling in love with his dance moves again. There is no better way to celebrate a dance record other than hitting the club and getting that bodies rockin' from side to side. "I feel like I'm back for the first time," he says. The five-time Grammy winner can't stop with his signature moves, on and off camera. "This video isn't primarily about dance," he says, "although I will be dancing." And he makes it count, sweating on the dance floor like it's the last day of his life. To his credit, there is no scene of him actually falling in love so we avoid that cliche. To his discredit, he only teases us with some slight dance moves. We would have loved to have seen him do a full-out dance video.
Reviews from critics were very positive complementing the club vibe and the songs chorus. Bill Lamb from About.com thought that the song have "memorable chorus", is smooth and "gliding club groove". He also say that "DJ Got Us Fallin' In Love" is a smooth, easy club tune that could take Usher clear back to the top of the pop charts. He finished the review saying that "The song has a big big chorus and Usher sings it with appropriate passion." Matthew Wilkening from AOL Music also praised the song, saying that "Usher aims to continue his recent string of chart success, with this all-new, club-ready dance song, which seems likely to start a lot of new relationships out on dance floors this summer.
When people experience life-altering events, they either thrive or crumble under the pressure. Global entertainment icon Usher certainly belongs in the former category. His life as a newly single man has resulted in tremendous creative output and some of the best music of his remarkable career. Only a few months removed from the release of "Raymond V. Raymond," Usher returns with "Versus," a masterful conceptual sequel to its predecessor. But "Verses" is about more than sensuality. "DJ Got Us Fallin' In Love" celebrates the joy of hitting a nightclub after a long workweek, bumping into a familiar face and using the opportunity to dance like it's the last night of your life. And with "Versus," Usher adds another rock-solid entry to a musical catalog that grows more impressive with each release.

Lady Gaga Unleashed New Video For "Alejandro"

One-woman army Lady Gaga has just unleashed a new music video on her Youtube channel for her latest eagerly anticipated single "Alejandro," treating fans with dark, provocative scenes some of which make reference to Madonna's "Vogue," the another epic and self-indulgent near nine-minute-long journey will definitely draw comparisons between her and Madonna. She even looks a little like Madonna in it, sporting a platinum blond wig a black blazer suit and a machine gun bra. It sees the singer baring a cold heart, which presumably belongs to Alejandro.
"Alejandro" is the 3rd single from Gaga's 2nd studio album "The Fame Mons†er." It was co-written by Gaga with RedOne, it is composed as a mid-tempo Europop song with an uplifting melody and disco influences, where Gaga sings in a non-English accent about bidding farewell to her lovers. The song went to US radio on April 20 and was released internationally as a digital download in May. Every song in the album represents a 'fear' of some 'monster.' This song, in the words of Gaga represents 'The fear of men monster.' It has a very laid back Spanish feel to it, the music is definitely reminiscent of Madonna's "La isla Bonita." Though the lyrics are very different. The video was directed by the legendary photographer Steven Klein, who has worked with Madonna told Rolling Stones. "She likes epics. It fits her personality. We combined dance, narrative and attributes of surrealism. The process was to express Gaga's desire to reveal her heart and bear her soul."
The 24-year-old pop performer recently told the press her video was about "the purity of my friendships with my gay friends, and how I've been unable to find that with a straight man in my life. It's a celebration and an admiration of gay love—it confesses my envy of the courage and bravery they require to be together. In the video I'm pining for the love of my gay friends—but they just don't want me to be with them." Hence the shirtless men with bowl cuts dancing around in high heels and underwear that concludes with Gaga doing a little Bob Fosse-esque dance and stripping for them in a giant orgy. Throughout the video, she's encircled by an army of choreographed, chiseled dancers writhing around her body in a protective way. Like always, Gaga is dressed to provoke and wears a red leather nun's habit, the dancing and costumes are great as well. All melds to make the video play out like a visual love letter to Madonna's early '90s "Blond Ambition" era.
I think Gaga is still one of the hardest working singers and songwriters out there today and she goes above and beyond to bring not only extravagant shows but great songs, lyrics and passion to the music business. With the "Fame Monster" continually throwing creative punches like this, the only question viewers can ask themselves now is where can Gaga possibly go next? Pretty sure she'll enjoy the challenge. Gaga will be touring the US this summer in her "Monster Ball" tour, kicking off July 1 in Boston. I'm not going to waste your time talking about the video, and enjoy this creative expression of "dark" art.

Cascada | "Evacuate The Dancefloor" (Album)

"Evacuate the Dancefloor" is the third full-length studio album from award-winning German europop trio fronted by vocalist Natalie Horler Cascada. It was released in Ireland on July 3 first with eleven tracks, just after the lead single "Evacuate the Dancefloor", and is out today in the States.
Cascada are most famous for their hit singles "Everytime We Touch" which won them a World Music Award in 2007 and becoming the group's 1st #1 single, "What Hurts the Most" which stormed the charts in 2008, and "Evacuate the Dancefloor" which recently became a UK #1. The new album marks a fresh start for one of the world's most successful dance acts, and looks likely to dominate the airwaves throughout the rest of the year.
The lead single "Evacuate the Dancefloor", is the 1st most downloaded from iTunes in the mid-week charts. The music video for single was officially uploaded to Youtube by AATW yesterday, and is now viewable for everyone. The video shows Horler singing in front of lights in a club surrounded by party goers. She then shows dancers on a dance floor with Horler singing in front of open doors and people dancing in the background. Calprit appears singing on some seats before the camera goes back to Horler and the dancers while occasionally showing Calprit singing the backing vocals. It finishes with Horler singing on a spinning set of seats surrounded by the dancers. Horler shows all the conviction of a session singer trilling her way through a demo while her mind focuses in on the pay cheque.