Music / NewsKali Uchis lives in domestic bliss with Tyler, the Creator in her new videoThe singer enlists Bootsy Collins and Tyler in a tripped-out vision of 60s suburbiaShareLink copied ✔️January 25, 2018MusicNewsTextLily James Two years after they shared a split-screen in “Perfect”, Kali Uchis and Tyler, the Creator have reunited for the Colombian singer’s new single “After the Storm”. In “After the Storm”, director Nadia Lee Cohen casts the pair as the perfect suburban couple, complete with two kids and a white picket fence. It’s all very normal and domestic – except for the fact that Uchis grows Tyler from a packet of seeds, and a cartoon Bootsy Collins sings along from a cornflake box. The video is in keeping with the candy-coated 60s aesthetic (think: fur cuffs and a baby-blue jumpsuit) that Kali Uchis established with “Rush”. It’s strange enough to match up to the song’s moodier lyrics: “No one’s gonna save you now,” Uchis sings as she walks in Stepford slow-motion through endless aisles of canned food. There’s also a neat Diana Ross reference in Uchis’s enormous, flowery hair. “We can find solace in the fact that we have to go through the bad stuff to truly get to the good,” Uchis says of the track in a press release. “Just because you’re losing at the moment, doesn’t mean you’ve lost yet. The storm may be scary now, but it’s how your flowers bloom later, and paradise is just beyond the rainbow.” Watch the video for “After the Storm” below. Escape the algorithm! Get The DropEmail address SIGN UP Get must-see stories direct to your inbox every weekday. Privacy policy Thank you. You have been subscribed Privacy policy Expand your creative community and connect with 15,000 creatives from around the world.READ MOREThis new event series aims to bring spirituality back to live musicMargo XS on the sound of transness: ‘Malleable, synthetic and glossy’ RIMOWAAirport aesthetics and the timeless appeal of the RIMOWA caseThe Boy who cried Terrified: Ranking all the tracks on fakemink’s new EPA massive exhibition on Black British music is coming to V&A EastJim BeamWhat went down at Jim Beam’s NYC bashAtmospheric dream-pop artist Maria Somerville shares her offline favouritesA 24-hour London will save the city’s nightlife, says new report‘It’s a revolution’: Nigeria’s new-gen rappers are hitting the mainstreamWhy are we so nostalgic for the music of 2016?Listen to Oskie’s ‘perennially joyful’ Dazed mixCorridos tumbados: A guide to Mexico’s most controversial music genreEscape the algorithm! Get The DropEmail address SIGN UP Get must-see stories direct to your inbox every weekday. Privacy policy Thank you. You have been subscribed Privacy policy