Singer, songwriter and producer Sølv has released the video for her highly acclaimed new single ‘Bittersweet’. Directed and edited by Sølv, the mesmeric video for the self-produced track finds Sølv performing the single among a twisted purple hew and tripped out hazy waves as the lyrics addressing toxic romantic relationships play out below.

Regarding the single Sølv says, “‘Bittersweet’ is a reflective look on how personal demons can creep into a relationship. It’s the friction caused by each other’s own struggles, and the dilemma in knowing that the other person is struggling in exactly the same way, but even though you’re coexisting in complete synergy, it doesn’t change the distance created.”

‘Bittersweet’ is the first taste of new music following the release of her acclaimed Codeine EP in 2017. Now returning with ‘Bittersweet’, Sølv has expanded her production and songwriting into deeper pastures as she continues to craft a distinct path with her alluring alt-pop.

After releasing her new album, Garden of Earth Delights, earlier this year, Norwegian artist Susanna and her new band, which she has called the Brotherhood of Our Lady, are sharing a new video from the record for standout track ‘Wilderness’.

Speaking about the video, Susanna said  "I have wanted to make an animated video to my music for a long time, but it was about looking for the right person and opportunity to do so. I discovered the work of Lori Damiano through Bonnie ‘Prince’ Billy’s music, she has made art work for several of his releases. My album is inspired by the Dutch 14th century artist Hieronymus Bosch, and his vivid, surreal and colourful world. The video for ‘Wilderness’ is a gorgeous fairytale based on my song and Bosch’s art; with colours, animals, spirits, different creatures and humor. I am so excited to show you this beautiful video by Lori Damiano."

The incredible, ahead-of-its-time art of Bosch bears strong comparison with the music of Norwegian artist Susanna. Visionary, disturbing, spiritual; vivid images of darkness and light, good and evil, heaven and hell and the folly of mankind. Like her songs, Bosch’s iconic images range from the panoramic to the intimate, and express bliss, torment and tortuous inner conflicts.