Do we live within bubbles of our own complacent conformity? Are we slaves to a hypnotic rhythm of life that prevents us from challenging ourselves and facing the issues of the world around us? American pop star Katy Perry and Jamaican reggae star Skip Marley ask questions and deliver a political message in a dancehall pop song.

This is the official video for Katie Melua’s song “A Happy Place”. Happy listening!

Katie Melua demonstrates how to put an Echo Award to use.

In her new song “The Flood” pop singer Katie Melua reminds us that material things are not important. And that it comes down to believing in yourself.

A funny song by Katie Melua about 1910s film actress Mary Pickford and other founders of United Artists: Douglas Fairbanks, Charlie Chaplin and D.W. Griffith.

Katie Melua, “Spider’s Web” refers to opposing facts in life (“right” and “wrong,” “black” and “white,” “war” and “peace”) taking political developments into account.

Enjoy this clip “Two Bare Feet” by the Georgian-born British singer/songwriter Katie Melua. This song is from The Katie Melua Collection, a compilation album released in 2008.

"I Cried For You", taken from the album Piece by Piece by Katie Melua.

Katie performs "I Will Be There" - the first single from her new album Ketevan.

Georgian/British singer-songwriter Katie Melua performs "Forgetting All My Troubles" from her album Secret Symphony.

Georgian-British singer-songwriter Katie Melua sings her lovely song "The Walls of the World."

Katie Melua lends her characteristic style to this gentle rendition of a well-known and loved Christmas song "O Holy Night". Melua accompanies herself on an acoustic guitar, and background vocals are provided by a choir.

Katie Melua sings "Where Does the Ocean Go?" It is a single from Ketevan, her sixth studio album. In the video, as she sings, a painter-seaman paints the ocean. The song was inspired by Samuel Taylor Coleridge’s The Rime of the Ancient Mariner.

Katie Melua accompanies herself on the guitar in a performance of "Fields of Gold", a simple, nostalgic song made famous by Sting, who wrote it and originally recorded it.

The British-Georgian artist performs in Berlin with the Gori Women's Choir from her native Georgia.