courtesy of Instagram/@robynkonichiwaMusicNewsWatch Robyn’s ‘Send To Robin Immediately’ video, immediatelyThen head over to her new Björn Borg collectionShareLink copied ✔️February 16, 2019MusicNewsTextThom Waite Robyn’s new video for “Send to Robyn Immediately”, from her 2018 album Honey, released yesterday (February 15). The video, directed by Max Vitali – a frequent collaborator and director of her “Honey” video – pairs the track’s dreamy synths with some equally dreamy visuals. Through foggy forests and glittering lake scenes reminiscent of Call Me By Your Name, the video follows a group of hot young friends as they dance, kiss, and generally seem to enjoy their lives. It’s a nice, intimate reminder that not everything is all doom and gloom. The video also coincides with the release of Robyn’s capsule collection with Swedish sports brand Björn Borg, called RBN and designed in collaboration with Stockholm designer Anders Haal. As promised late last year, the collection combines retro(ish) street style and sportswear. Robyn celebrated the collection’s release with a DJ set played alongside Neneh Cherry at the Welsh Church in London last night, part of a launch party thrown by Browns. Read stories from Robyn’s guest editorship of Dazed Digital that preceded Honey here. Expand your creative community and connect with 15,000 creatives from around the world.READ MOREZeyne is making ‘Arabic alt-pop’ to reclaim her voice5 things that inspired Smerz’s dreamy album, Big City LifeFKA twigs’ albums ranked, from alien to human Alt-pop artist Sassy 009 shares 5 of her offline obsessions15 of the most iconic producer tags of all timeReykjavík’s Alaska1867: ‘You don’t hear rap from this perspective’ Colombian-born Sinego wants to become the Anthony Bourdain of music5 artists speak on the future of ‘Latin Club’Sam Gellaitry is your favourite producer’s favourite producerLux: 4 collaborators unpack Rosalía’s monumental new album‘Fookin’ sick la!’: EsDeeKid’s fans on what makes him so specialThis new photobook tells the definitive history of grime