Visualizer and lyric video as music video subgenres

Lyric video, straightforwardly, is a subgenre of music video which has its own keyword. Logically, another subgenre of music videos, visualizer, should also have its own keyword, but it dosen't so should such keyword be created? To put it into perspective: as detailed in this article, visualizers (with a 'z') are music videos, but often using less high-concept visuals, sometimes looped, that merely accompany music rhytmically or thematically. Oftentimes a song can recieve both visualizer and a more traditional music video, with either latter or former being for a different version of the track. However, it is easily distinguishable from mostly non-visual "Official Audio"-type uploads on YouTube. There are some examples already added to IMDb, including but not limited to: Asher Angel: All Day (Visualizer) (2020) Beck: Colors - Slime Visualizer (2017) Niall Horan: Black and White (Visualizer Version) (2020) We can assume logically, that as in case of lyric video, word "visualizer" is only used in the actual title when there are several distinctive music videos for the same song and/or when used officially by uploading music label. However, that sparks another interesting question: would visualizer-like releases not billed as such but officially made/sanctioned by label and/or artist be elgible for inclusion on IMDb? To make two examples of such potential elgibility: 1) Rachmaninoff: Piano Concerto No. 2 as uploaded by Dutch record label Brilliant Classics contains a recording of a lengthy piece of classical music accompanied by several looped/repeating irregularly scenes which seem to be mostly comprised of stock footage: 2) PilotRedSky: a side project by PilotRedSun in which each track is specifically accompanied by a unique animated rhytmically looped visual: