MusicPhoto story Behind-the-scenes at Oklou and FKA twigs’ new video shootThe human-facing digital pop stars join hands on “viscus”, the first single from Oklou’s upcoming deluxe albumShareLink copied ✔️October 9, 2025MusicPhoto story TextSolomon Pace-McCarrickOklou & FKA twigs, “Viscus” BTS There’s a delicate euphoria that connects Oklou and FKA twigs’ music. Both of their critically-acclaimed recent albums explore very human themes through intensely digital production – Oklou’s choke enough recasts the language of folklore and medieval mysticism in the context of a modern rave, while twig’s Eusexua saw the British star transcend her own humanity on the floor of a techno warehouse rave. Now the duo have joined hands with new single, “viscus”. Arriving on the newly-announced deluxe version of choke enough, landing October 30, the new track sits closer to Oklou’s soundworld – a sound which Ethel Cain recently praised as “pop music for bugs.” choke enough’s signature whimsical synths and esoteric, left-field pop production open the track, while lyrics take cues from both stars’ shared struggles with stomach pain. “I kind of go through all of these sources of anxiety and talk about my body as a conflicting relationship,” Oklou says of the track. The Gil Gharbi-directed music video for “Viscus” sees FKA twigs and Oklou encountering each other in an eerier suburban home, while behind-the-scenes pictures of the shoot see the shadowy pop stars posing in a garage overflowing with junk, and a darts board. Check out the images in the gallery above. Expand your creative community and connect with 15,000 creatives from around the world.READ MOREWhy are MP3 players making a comeback?In pictures: 2hollis shuts down the takt after party in BerlinZeyne 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