Beyoncé and Jay-Z have risen their way to the level of the music-industry elite by continuing to raise the bar high. The work that they put out individually and together have both solidified not only the strength of their relationship as husband and wife, but their power and influence as artists and brands.

Since the on-brand surprise release of Everything Is Love, fans worldwide have gotten the chance to see an elevated Beyoncé and Jay-Z. We've seen them redefine rollouts, reimagine promotion (or lack thereof), but most importantly, the Carters have reinvented themselves artistically, and the On The Run II tour has been a beautiful live-telling of their stories pre- and post-nuptials.

Their latest work is a nine-track open book that scribes their journey both in and out of the public eye. What makes Everything Is Love so great beyond its candidness and wide-eyed gaze into the world of the legendary double glow-up is its musicality. Mr. and Mrs. Carter exchange bars and quips on every song, incorporating jazzy brass instrumentals while also taking us back to hip-hop's roots, with raw productions that leave us dazzled and dizzy and vocals only Beyoncé herself could provide.

Fans were definitely spoiled and teased with the music video for “Apes**t”, which was one of the most powerful visual statements both Beyoncé and Jay-Z have ever made in their careers. But some of us (read: me) can't help but feel like, with such an iconic album of brilliantly laid tracks, why aren’t there more music videos from it?

Not to fear — some of us in the Hive (read: me) have gone as far as imagining a few possible video concepts for each song on Everything Is Love, sans “Apes**t,” of course. So Bey and Jay, if you're reading this — it is not too late! ????

1.) "Summer”

Source: YouTube |Universal Music Group

The album walks us right into the Cool & Dre production, with snares sharp and rhythmic, vocals soulful and airy and bars poetic and edgy. If there's any scene that comes vividly to the brain, it's that of a smoke-filled speakeasy, with songbird Bey crooning about her desire to "drown in the depths of you." The focus, in the form of a spotlight, remains on Bey, as she focuses on a lax Jay-Z. He' sits poised in the back of the dimly-lit room at the bar, casually sipping Wray & Nephew rum. Surprise — they're in Jamaica.

Though the room is filled with sounds of hips swaying, only a few bodies that are sprinkled about the room follow the vocal lead in movement. Others are paralyzed by the music, only willing to nod their heads along with the beat as they pay special attention to the singer.

2.) “Boss”