Music Videos Metro Boomin Connects With Don Toliver & Future For The “Too Many Nights” Music Video The visual arrives ahead of the producer’s upcoming appearances at Coachella.Music Videos Ice Spice & Nicki Minaj Are Pretty, Pink, And Bootylicious In The “Princess Diana (Remix)” Music Video What’s your favourite bar from the Queen of Rap’s latest verse?.There were any number of missteps for the rapper this year - the lukewarm Dark Lanes Demo Tapes, that Architectural Digest spread, “ Toosie Slide” - but somehow he managed to pull off the year’s most joyous video, offering a brief respite from what’s been one hell of a 12 months.
“Laugh Now Cry Later” - Drakeĭrake‘s penchant for theatrics makes perfect sense for the former actor, but he really outdid himself with “ Laugh Now Cry Later.” Filmed at the Nike headquarters and featuring several future Hall of Famers across sports, the video is a reminder of how talented an entertainer Drake is when he’s not being, well, Drake. The choreography is perfect, reminiscent of the Nineties when music videos really mattered. Megan Thee Stallion‘s “Body,” an infectious tune that should solidify her place as one of the best to do it, is accompanied by a music video that can only be described as a classic. Sometimes a video comes around that connects a whole lineage of music history together without even trying. Plenty of music videos have used the imagery of protests to get a point across but few have done so as poignantly as what’s achieved here. The music video for the song is no exception. Lil Baby responded to the uprising this summer with the pitch-perfect “The Bigger Picture,” a moment of reflection that felt genuine and vulnerable in a year full of posturing. Almost enough to make you forget every ridiculous headline you saw this year. With a premise that’s universal - hating your job - the Miami duo crafted one of 2020’s most enjoyable videos. In a year dominated by OnlyFans, leave it to City Girls to do the platform, and the rich narratives therein, justice. They should have cast Rico Nasty in Fight Club and the video for her unflinching anthem “STFU” is only slight retribution. The video for “Korleone” has a delightfully cinematic quality, and some of the best shots of Houston’s landscape in any music video I can remember.
BBY Kodie has described himself as Houston’s answer to Drake and it’s increasingly clear how serious he is. With the attitude of someone who spent 2020 building in secret, “Korleone” arrives almost fully realized. Houston’s BBY Kodie seems quietly ascendant.
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