Majid Jordan continue to roll out the visual content from their self-titled OVO release. Most of their videos thus far have had story lines, often revolving around women in their lives, and "Small Talk" is no different. It follows up the visual for "Make It Work" which followed a relationship gone awry. 

Majid Jordan return to their self-titled debut album today with the release of visuals for the song "Make It Work," the first music video they've released from the album since March with "Every Step Every Way."

Majid Jordan just made a surprise appearance at Fader Fort last week, and they're currently making their way through their very first tour. While they're on their way around North America, they've decided to share the video for "Every Step Every Way" off their just-released debut album, and it continues in the spirit of the minimal performance style they displayed at SXSW. Complimented by some psychedelic animations while the two members perform back to back in the center of a dark abyss.

Following up a recent set of visuals for "King City" off their debut Majid Jordan, the Toronto-based duo return today with a music video for "Learn From Each Other."

With the support of Drake and OVO and today's release of their self-titled debut album, Majid Jordan is poised to make a shitfuckton of noise in 2016 and beyond. By infusing chilled out club vibes into pop music, the Toronto duo appeals to broad audience while retaining a certain musical high ground.

Majid Jordan are finally stepping into the limelight, well at least, physically. The duo have been releasing music to a growing fanbase, under the OVO imprint since 2014, but they've been press-shy. We haven't seen their faces all too often, but in promotion for their self-titled album (out on February 5th), Majid Jordan have paid a visit to Hot 97's morning show. This is probably the most in-depth and personal interviews we've received from the two thus far.

While out in NYC promoting their highly anticipated self-titled debut album, OVO production duo, Majid Jordan, decided to stop by the Genius headquarters and chop it up for a very rare video interview.

Back in September, Majid Jordan and Drake released the visual for their collaboration "My Love." Since then, they've started rolling out and promoting their upcoming self-titled album, although it's unclear if "My Love" is an actual album release. 

The first time most heard Majid Jordan was Drake's "Hold On, We're Going Home," but they've built their own following since releasing material through OVO Sound, but they still link with Drake now and again. Their latest single features a good portion of Drizzy vocals, getting back into a zone we haven't seen him revisit much since "Take Care" with Rihanna, singing over a clubby instrumental.

Last summer, OVO duo Majid Jordan dropped an EP by the name of A Place Like This, and today, the duo have shared a video for "Forever." Check it out above. The visuals feature a very talented breakdancer taking his craft to various locations, many of which are off-limits. He ducks security guards, navigates botanical gardens, and bobs in between passengers on a subway car. While he's not quite as flexible and shocking as the dancer in Pusha T's recent "Lunch Money" video, the videos somewhat resemble each other. 

After offering up an official music video for "A Place Like This," off Majid Jordan's EP of the same name, the OVO-signed duo return to the EP with another set of visuals for "Her." It's all about the visual aesthetics in this crisp black and white music video. The shots are clean and minimal, from mannequin-like girls to kaleidoscope views of the singer and the girls. The official music video was directed by Common Good, check it out above.

A few hours ago, Toronto R&B duo Majid Jordan released a new track entitled "A Place Like This," and now it's already received a music video. Showing the OVO duo performing amidst a crowded, moodily-lit party, the video matches the song's darkly intriguing character perfectly. We follow a woman on a strange journey that begins and ends with the same sexual encounter, and has her walking through the party in between. 

On the day of his album release, Drake decides to drop the official music video for the lead single off "Nothing Was The Same." The short film, as it were, takes place in Miami in 1985, with A$AP Rocky making a congratulatory speech to Drake & friends. The music starts at the 2:49 mark, after Drake's girl gets kidnapped, which kicks off the story as well. The crew goes on the hunt for the girl, which ends in a gun shoot out and explosions, before Drake finally rescues his lady and goes home. It's kinda reminiscent of J.