Media
-
The title track to Sam Gendel's Nonesuch debut album, Satin Doll. The video, shot by Senzo Ueno, finds Gendel in Tokyo with special guests Beast Car Club Classixfour and a 1964 Impala SS lowrider.
Watch This Video -
Early James's performs "High Horse" on his 2020 debut album, Singing for My Supper. Video directed by Tim Hardiman.
Watch This Video -
Yola performs Elton John's classic "Goodbye Yellow Brick Road" on the deluxe digital version of her Dan Auerbach–produced debut album, Walk Through Fire. The video is directed by Brad Strickman and produced by Shane Strickman.
Watch This Video -
Early James's performs "It Doesn't Matter Now" on his 2020 debut album, Singing for My Supper. Video directed by Tim Hardiman.
Watch This Video -
Composer and multi-instrumentalist Jeff Parker's "Max Brown," from a 2019 vinyl 7", is the first taste from a newly formed partnership between International Anthem and Nonesuch Records. The video for the track was filmed and directed by interdisciplinary artist Mikel Patrick Avery, and features dancers Errol Duvernay, Madera E Rogers-Henry, and Myrtle Croson.
Watch This Video -
The official music video for "Every Woman," from Vagabon's self-titled Nonesuch debut. Directed by Lino Asana and filmed on location in Mendocino County, California.
Watch This Video -
Early James's performs "Blue Pill Blues" on his 2020 debut album, Singing for My Supper. Video directed by George Salisbury.
Watch This Video -
The official music video for "Water Me Down," from Vagabon's self-titled Nonesuch debut. Directed by Maegan Houang with choreography by Derek Nemechek.
Watch This Video -
The official video for "Go," from The Black Keys' 2019 album, "Let's Rock." The video is directed by Bryan Schlam and finds the band struggling to reconnect after five years apart. Pat Carney says, "It was great making this video with Bryan, partially because it was filmed at the very type of place it is making fun of," and Dan Auerbach adds, "The video was fun, but we still haven't spoken."
Watch This Video -
"Taking a Page," from Devendra Banhart's 2019 album, Ma. The video for the Carole King-inspired track was filmed by The Bardos during Banhart's recent trip to Nepal. Carole King's immediate response upon hearing the song: "I like it."
Watch This Video