There is a music project in South Wales which seems has been secretly hiding and distributing a portion of its art to anyone who involuntarily looks at their YouTube channel.

TheWorst's music video starts with a knock on the drum rim and enter of the musicians into the recording studio, where the performance scenes will take place.

Jimi Hendrix once said about his dream that he just would like to lay on the beach of a desert island and listening to his beard grow. Today we see another talented musician's beard growing under depressing recitation and guitar expression against the background of 'wooden' trip-hop bits.

It's great to see snow in winter. It's great to see the synchronization of mannequins and statues with Christian themes. The music of the band The Effens from Toronto gave birth to a new music video for their single 'Pavement Age' earlier this month.

Last month, a video from English artist and multi-instrumentalist Joe G was released. Everyone who says that the times of video clips in the past are cunning because the video is not what slows down the song, but on the contrary helps to reveal the content of the musical work and look at it from a completely different angle.

If you only knew how much I missed the MTV clips and the old TV that hung on the wall in my kitchen in the lush 90s. Now I sometimes look at the visualization of an entire generation from that distant past. Today I don't have a TV, thank God, I don't have those TV programs but I have a time machine that transports me to video moments of the past. YouTube is a great opportunity to watch new music. The new music videos of the new musicians are no less interesting so I was happy to watch a recent video from the London band Viscula.