Music and film intersect in compelling fashion as Kele Le Roc unveils a reimagined version of Radiohead’s ‘Creep’. Best known for her UK Garage classics, Kele’s newest project offers a layered multimedia experience, debuting as a cinematic short film and standalone single that speaks to the evolving nature of creativity.
This bold reinterpretation places Kele in the center of a darkly stylized film directed by Chris Manoe. Through three different portrayals of herself, Kele navigates themes of identity, alienation, and the rise of AI, exploring what it means to remain emotionally authentic in a digital world.
“‘Creep’ has always spoken to that feeling of being seen and unseen at the same time,” says Kele. “I wanted to explore what that means in an age when artists are being digitally cloned and replaced. The song’s fragility — its truth — still belongs to human emotion, not code.” 
Samuel Hosier brings a striking visual tone to the short as Director of Photography, supporting an ensemble that includes KAi Le Roc and Angel Le Roc. Visually, the film blends fashion and futuristic noir with raw emotion, building a world where style and substance meet.
Musically, the track was shaped by Desmond Lambert, Chris Manoe, Alle Pearse, Ross O’Reilly, and Kele herself. The Ferrari 458 Spider, featured prominently, becomes a metaphorical thread representing seduction, speed, and self-reflection.
