Kele Le Roc, a prominent figure in the evolution of UK Garage, returns with a haunting new interpretation of Radiohead’s ‘Creep’. Released through SINC Records, the project is both a single and a cinematic short film, blending fashion, storytelling, and sonic reinvention.
At the center of this creative endeavor is a visually rich narrative directed by Chris Manoe, in which Kele portrays multiple versions of herself. These depictions move through emotional terrain shaped by the presence of AI and the complexity of self-expression in an increasingly digital world.
Shot by Director of Photography Samuel Hosier, the short film also features KAi Le Roc and Angel Le Roc. The visual style leans into noir futurism with gritty realism, reflecting the tension between authenticity and artificiality. The score complements this visual language, shaped collaboratively by Desmond Lambert, Chris Manoe, Ross O’Reilly, Alle Pearse, and Kele Le Roc. 
Kele shares, “‘Creep’ has always spoken to that feeling of being seen and unseen at the same time. 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.”
The short film includes powerful visual symbolism, most notably a Ferrari 458 Spider – a recurring motif that plays with ideas of beauty, destruction, and speed in the digital era.
This release is part of TRINITY, an upcoming album slated for 2026 from SINC Records. With previous performances at venues like the Royal Albert Hall and appearances in acclaimed indie films, Kele continues to expand her creative identity, bridging the worlds of music and film with seamless precision.
