Music / NewsMusic / NewsBillie Eilish confronts a world on fire in new videoIn the Rich Lee-directed video for ‘all the good girls go to hell’, the singer transforms into a mythical creature on blazing streetsShareLink copied ✔️September 5, 2019September 5, 2019TextThomas Gorton As Billie Eilish’s video for “all the good girls go to hell” dropped, the singer immediately followed up its arrival with an Instagram story informing her followers about the upcoming global #climatestrike, the Climate Action Summit being hosted by the UN on September 23, along with a polemic about our planet’s uncertain future. “right now there are millions of people all over the world begging our leaders to pay attention,” she wrote. “our earth is warming up at an unprecedented rate, icecaps are melting, our oceans are rising, our wildlife is being poisoned and our forests are burning.” In the video directed by Rich Lee, Eilish’s back is injected with syringes by a team of medics, and enormous wings sprout from her body before she drops to Earth, landing in an oily swamp, now transformed into a mythical creature. Stumbling through the streets, Eilish makes her way through a desolate, post-apocalyptic landscape dotted with raging fires, performing her softly-spoken single from her record-breaking debut album When We All Fall Asleep, Where Do We Go?. Watch above. Expand your creative community and connect with 15,000 creatives from around the world.READ MOREDon’t Be Dumb: The top 5 features on A$AP Rocky’s new album The rise of ‘Britainicana’: How Westside Cowboy are reshaping UK indieR!R!Riot is Taiwan’s pluggnb princessWhen did UK underground rap get so Christian? Why listening parties are everywhere right nowA night out with Feng, the ‘positive punk’ of UK UgDoppel-gäng gäng gäng: 7 times artists used body doublesWesley Joseph is the Marty Supreme of R&B (only nicer) How Turnstile are reinventing hardcore for the internet ageWill these be the biggest musical moments of 2026?Rising singer Liim is the crooning voice of New York CityFrench producer Malibu is an ambient antidote for the chronically online