: Directed by Djay Brawner, it uses a split-screen to show a man and a woman (played by actress Breana McDow) going through their morning routines.
: The video emphasizes the metaphor that the singer's heart is a device the listener must "tune into". The shadows and urban setting suggest that this love is something raw and street-level, yet constant.
It is worth noting that there is a separate that features a much more literal "story" than the main music video.
: Although set in a modern city, the video uses '80s-inspired elements like payphones and old "ghetto blasters" to evoke a sense of classic, enduring love.
: Directed by Djay Brawner, it uses a split-screen to show a man and a woman (played by actress Breana McDow) going through their morning routines.
: The video emphasizes the metaphor that the singer's heart is a device the listener must "tune into". The shadows and urban setting suggest that this love is something raw and street-level, yet constant.
It is worth noting that there is a separate that features a much more literal "story" than the main music video.
: Although set in a modern city, the video uses '80s-inspired elements like payphones and old "ghetto blasters" to evoke a sense of classic, enduring love.