Don Toliver revives a decapitated YE.
Ye&Don Toliver OK MV
3-Line Summary
The official music video for Ye and Don Toliver’s “OK” has been released, expanding their collaborative track from BULLY – DELUXE into a visual.
Directed by Bianca Censori, the video expands Ye’s world through symbolic and unsettling imagery that evokes themes of death, religion, and salvation.
In particular, the video presents the relationship between Ye and Censori as more than just a marriage, showing them as creative collaborators who work together to shape both music and visuals.
The official music video for “OK” by Ye and Don Toliver has been released.
Newly included on BULLY – DELUXE, which was released in June, the track marks another collaboration between the two.
Don Toliver’s dreamy vocals and Ye’s restrained production come together to create its distinct dark and floating atmosphere.
What stands out most in the video is Bianca Censori’s direction.
Through various visual works from the BULLY era, Censori has moved beyond simply complementing Ye’s music, becoming someone who visually expands his world.
“OK” continues along that same path.
As the editor, I honestly don’t know what’s going on inside Bianca Censori’s head.
The video itself feels visually striking, and it seems like there’s some kind of meaning behind it, but with what I know, I think it’s still too early for me to explain it.
All the symbols that appear after Kanye West’s stomach is cut open while he’s lying down.
Is it about death, religion, and salvation?
Is this a music video about taking himself apart and exploring himself all over again? I don’t know.
I think it’s better to stop my personal interpretation here.
More than anything, this video makes you look at the relationship between Ye and Bianca Censori not simply as a marriage, but as a creative collaboration.
Censori has already worked with Ye on several videos during the BULLY era, and rather than explaining Ye’s music, her direction has chosen to expand it through more ambiguous and unsettling imagery.
