Double Tap to Zoom

A haze has set in throughout our un-airconditioned top floor office, and needless to say we're melting. Luckily, this new music video from Tommy Newport is a exactly what we need to beat the heat. Set in Los Angeles, the "I Forgive You" visuals feature the laidback rocker skateboarding with his friends, and breezing by ladies that he's forgiven.

At only 18 years old, Newport is entirely self-taught, picking up a guitar and a MacBook Pro four years ago and never looking back. The Manchester-born, U.S.-based musician first made waves with his debut album So Long And Thanks released under the name Milmine.

Of his first official music video, Tommy Newport had this to say: "I'm excited to present my first official film set to my music, and I hope it captures the story my lyrics tell." Emily Kretzer, the video's director adds: "I wanted to create a visual that complements the vibrancy of the song itself while illustrating an engaging narrative inspired by Tommy’s lyrics. Los Angeles served as the perfect backdrop, and shooting the video both digitally and on VHS really enabled us to bring that vision to life."

Tommy Newport is currently working on his next album with producer 4th Pyramid. In the meantime, revisit So Long And Thanks below.

Your Highsnobiety privacy settings have blocked this Spotify track.

For more of our premieres, check out Miss Red's futurist dancehall on her new song "War."

We Recommend
  • The Beautiful Game Turns Dinner into a Must-See Moment
  • 14 of our Favorite Gearheads Tell Us About Their Daily Drivers
  • Eddie Huang Tapped New York’s Downtown Cool Kids to Read His Movie
  • Jason Meggyesy Sees the Summer of the Beautiful Game
What To Read Next
  • Converse’s Leather “Samba” Is Surprisingly Dapper (& Skate-able)
  • When It Rains, Vans’ Mighty GORE-TEX Sneaker Still Shines
  • Only Satisfy Could Make Tasteful Climbing Gear Out of Vintage Levi's
  • 16 Years Later, Nike’s Oreo-Themed Air Jordans Still Hit the Spot
  • Nike’s Air Max Dress Shoe Is Elegance in Motion
  • Japan’s Expert on Literal Workwear Is Finally Getting Loud