Your next music video made for free

Yep, you read that right. Every year I produce one music video for free and now is the time.

If you'd like that video to be yours ... keep reading.

I've now done this for three years and below you can see previous winners Molly Chadwick, EM Kane and Anthony Hughes.

Take a look and then scroll down to read more about the competition, how to enter and a little more about our approach to promoting your music.

What do you win?

I'm offering to create one fully finished, 4k video for one new, original song.

The winner will be free to upload it anywhere and everywhere. You'll also get edits that work perfectly on social channels like Instagram, TikTok and Facebook.

I'll work with you to devise a concept, put together a pre-production plan and story boards. Then shoot, colour grade and edit your finished video.

I'll also be sharing the finished video on our social channels and this website.

But that's not all

I want to share the process.

I'll also be sharing the creative process on our socials and you'll be welcome to do the same. Then all your fans will be able to follow us every step of the way as your video takes shape.

What's not on offer

This competition is to win the services of me and my team to make you one music video.

Much of this will be determined by your ideas for the finished video and your budget. Obviously any budget needed for your video can be discussed during the pre-production process. We can make this as cheap (or not) as you like.

We made all the videos you see above with no extra costs. So getting a great video for zip is more than possible.

How to apply

Click on the button below and send us an email. Here's what we need:

Your name and address.
A link to the song you'd like us to consider.
A brief outline of your vision for the video.
A brief history of you/your band.
Any social links so we can come and check out your stuff.

The closing date for entries is Tuesday 30th September. After which I'll look at all the entries, get in touch with the winner and start the ball rolling.

Good luck!

Get your entry in here

Learn more about us

Monoki's director Paul has been working in the music industry for over 30 years. He has a unique set of skills that help to make unique videos for music promo and live performance. Monoki also work with many businesses of all sizes on projects ranging from marketing and social video to feature length documentaries.

Find out more about Paul

Is it right to use music to make bombs?

by Paul Mumford • 3 July 2025

I'm comfortable with music streaming. It's here to stay now, we've gone too far. In fact we've gone very far. When you consider that illegal downloading from the likes of Limewire and Napster began in the early 2000's, there's now a generation of people who don't know another way. But things have moved on and recently they moved in a direction I'm really not comfortable with.

How to record an interview

by Paul Mumford • 30 January 2025

As a documentary producer I get to film a tonne of interviews. Thankfully with a background in broadcasting I'm pretty good at asking the questions as well as running the cameras. Filming an interview is a handy skill you can benefit from too. An interview can take a number of forms from stopping someone in the street (vox pop: voice of the people) to filming a review or even a whole interview for something like a podcast. Doing it right can make for some compelling footage you can get the best us of on any number of platforms. So this is my guide to filming and conduct a successful interview.

Instagram shut me down

by Paul Mumford • 22 April 2024

Last Thursday I woke up to some bad news. I was sitting having my morning coffee, I opened up my Instagram and got a message from the Meta gods. "Your account has been deactivated" Apparently, they thought I did something that went against community guidelines and if I disagreed with this decision I could appeal. So I appealed. Saturday morning I checked the account again and it was working normally, like nothing had happened. No explanation from Meta about what I may or may not have done wrong. So even though I’m none the wiser I learned a few things and if you rely on Instagram for your business you should probably be doing what I did next.

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