Ketosex Music Video Com -

[Unknown / Assume Indie] Release Date: [TBD] Genre: Electronic / Industrial / Darkwave

The track itself is built on a skeletal bass pulse and Com’s whispered, multi-layered vocals. Where the video shines is in its tactile sound design: every time Com utters the hook “K-hole kiss,” the image drops to 8-bit resolution, as if the music is corrupting the file in real time. A standout moment comes at the 2:30 mark, when a prolonged synth drone is paired with a single, static shot of an empty mattress slowly sinking under its own weight—a brilliant, haunting choice.

Here’s a sample review for a music video titled by an artist named Com (or featuring Com). Since I don’t have direct access to the actual video, this review is written as a general template/critique based on common stylistic elements in avant-garde, electronic, or underground music videos. You can adjust specifics (director, year, platform) as needed. Review: “Ketosex” – Com (Official Music Video) Ketosex Music Video Com

Com appears mostly in silhouette or reflected through broken mirrors, their face rarely in full focus. This anonymity fits the song’s central theme: the erasure of the self in pursuit of pure sensation. Dancers writhe in what looks like melted latex and fishing net, occasionally collapsing into puddles of colored light. The “sex” in the title is never explicit, but rather mechanical—a grinding of gears, a breathing synthesizer pad, two figures merging into a single, abstract 3D wireframe.

At first glance, the title “Ketosex” promises a collision of the dissociative and the intimate—a chemical haze melted into carnal rhythm. Com’s new music video delivers that friction, but not without leaving a few uncomfortable questions lingering in the afterglow. [Unknown / Assume Indie] Release Date: [TBD] Genre:

That said, when it works, it works . The final 45 seconds—a reverse playback of the entire video condensed into a shimmering blur, ending on a single frame of Com smiling—is genuinely affecting. It suggests that beneath the dissociation, there’s still a person reaching for connection.

“Ketosex” is a bold, if occasionally self-indulgent, sensory experiment. It won’t convert anyone who dislikes abstract electronic music, but for fans of Arca, FKA twigs, or Oneohtrix Point Never’s visual work, this is a fascinating, queasy trip worth taking. Here’s a sample review for a music video

★★★½ (3.5/5) Watch with good headphones and an open, if skeptical, mind.