Tove Lo hunts down her lover in "Talking Body"

Designed to precede song's official radio impact by a day, the official music video for Swedish dark-popstress Tove Lo's "Talking Body" arrives on Monday, and fans have every reason to expect the video to fall on the sexy side of the spectrum. The alluring visual is a steamy one and dangerously hot, as it follows the 27-year-old on a sensual escapade with her super-hot lover.
The carnal, ferocious sex anthem, the latest single off the singer's debut "Queen Of The Clouds," is one of the album's biggest woosh pop moments, a true "cut to the chase" track, armed with a propulsive memorably slinky chorus and some of the naughtiest, most NSFW lyrics ("If you love me right/ We f**k for life/ On and on and on") on the whole album. According to Lo, her "Talking Body" video is all about "f**k-ups, make-outs, fireworks," but, uh, that's putting it mildly.
The debauchery-filled clip walks the line between public and private, danger and sex, as the Swedish songstress stalks through a old-folk's home lacking walls to a burlesque dance club, and a glitter-bombed street festival, where she can't stop making out with a criminal and hooks up with her jail-bound mystery, model-esque love, but, as if the two live in a world where making out is illegal, the police show up every time they lock lips. But by the end of the video, when she steals the keys to her man's motorcycle while he's locked up in prison and rides off into the dark.

Alesso And Tove Lo Are "Heroes (We Could Be)"

As he preps to release his debut artist album, Alesso gives us the opportunity to channel our inner comic book hero with new music video for his new track, "Heroes (We Could Be)," featuring vocals from rising Swedish singer Tove Lo. The 23-year-old Grammy-nominated, chart-topping Swedish DJ and the 26-year-old red-hot newcomer Lo are set to wreak serious chart damage with their soaring club anthem, "Heroes (We Could Be)," and Lo's beautiful vocals provide the backdrop for what is another fantastic track from the young Swedish DJ.
Taking about the message behind the lyrics, Alesso said "I believe that the best experiences in life are the ones you share with others. We wanted to write around that topic, when you feel a special bond with someone and can drop everything else to just be yourself together with that person. And especially to encourage one another, to push yourselves forward an appreciate each other's." The song's lyrics are taken from "Heroes" (1977) by David Bowie and the David Bowie-interpolating floorfiller made its debut on the Billboard Hot 100 this week and is already shooting up iTunes. Full volume please!
All it needed was a killer video and the Swedish DJ and the EDM superstar delivered the superhero-themed clip with a special effects-filled extravaganza, where the stunning Lo is a fallen angel, joined by a diverse array of cast-mates, who all portray superhuman powers while being held hostage in an asylum-type facility. In contrast to the radio-friendly track, the video is dark and ends melancholically (fitting for the Halloween season).
Starring the "Habits" hitmaker as a fallen/captured angel, the X-Men referencing visual centers around a bunch of young children who are interned in an underground research lab for their supernatural abilities. Happily, the super suave DJ makes a cameo appearance as the one who comes to their rescue and frees them, breaks Lo out before she literally lets him down. The storyline for the video is the perfect compliment to the powerful vocals of Lo, as well as the emotional instrumental. The ending was quite shocker though!

Tove Lo is"Not On Drugs" but in good kind of love

This March, after a few years penning songs for artists like Icona Pop, Cher Lloyd and Girls Aloud, Swedish rising star Tove Lo unleashed her debut EP "Truth Serum," a six-song collection featuring the rising, gold-certified "Habits (Stay High)." Thanks to that success, her debut full-length, "Queen of the Clouds," will be released September 30th in the U.S. on Island Records. Now, the 26-year-old pop singer is back with another stunner, one that flips the substance abuse script of "Habits," the album's second single, "Not on Drugs."

Lo insists, she's back on her feet and reaching for the stars—she's not on drugs, she's just in love, and she has the post-Icona Pop beat drop to prove it. "I'm up with the kites in a dream so blue," she sings. "I live in the sky/ You come live here, too." There's a crushing weight to the song's chorus that roughly approximates the overwhelming, brain-altering infatuation Lo's singing about: if love hit you with this much force, you'd probably seem high too. It's probably better for your health to keep this one on replay, and after hearing it once you won't complain. "Not On Drugs" is so good, it's addictive. It's an epic pop song, no matter how you ingest it.
With "Not on Drugs," she's basking in love's mind-melting glow rather than using to escape its aftermath. "'Not On Drugs' is - like many of my songs so far - about love," Stockholm's Lo told MTV UK. "At least it's about the happy kind of love where you feel like there's nothing that can get you higher than the person you're with and have these feelings for. I guess the best way to listen to it is when you're in that state of mind; I think if you're heartbroken it might be a bit hard to relate to it. So if you've just met someone you love you should listen to it then... On repeat!"
The Kaleidoscopic backgrounds, warped images and fluorescent smoke make the video feel anything but trippy. It finds the Scandi babe dancing in a white room that is filled with both computerized animation and colorful, real-life smoke bombs. "I choked on the paint, the smoke made me half blind and here is my three-minute trip that shows the intensity and weirdness I feel when falling in love," Lo told Rolling Stone, via e-mail. "The main theme we had in mind while making this video was 'What just happened?' It was quite amazing making something with the happy piece of my heart this time! There's always the happy part before the broken heart. Here's mine, about the good kind. Come join me in my little love trip."