Justice - Audio, Video, Disco. album flac

is the second studio album by the French electronic music duo Justice, released on 24 October 2011 by Ed Banger Records, Because Music and Elektra Records. Justice member Xavier de Rosnay has said of Audio, Video, Disco's musical style: "We wanted to create something very laid back and a bit countryside-ish. You know, daytime music. What we wanted to do was keep the beats, but make it more soft.

Audio, Video, Disco" is a song by French duo Justice. It is the title track and second single from their second studio album Audio, Video, Disco. The band stated that the album is not named after the song, instead the song is named after the album. The music video for "Audio, Video, Disco" was directed by So Me and released on 5 September 2011. Digital download EP. "Audio, Video, Disco. Para One Remix) – 6:16.

référencement Audio, Video, Disco. 2xLP, Album + CD, Album + Ltd, BEC5161064. So sad because I love this album. Daft Punk hinted those homages with the Supertramp keyboards in "Discovery", but here Justices embrace the sound, unashamedly, with no complexes, and recover the melodrama that was most feared in albums from Journey, Jefferson Starplane or Toto.

Let's get something out of the way: prog. As in, it's impossible to discuss Justice's sophomore album, Audio, Video, Disco without noting just how thoroughly the Parisian duo has adopted the brash sounds of late-1970s progressive rock.

With their 2007 debut, †, Xavier de Rosnay and Gaspard Auge snuck into the hotel lounges and discotheques of the glam hipsterati under the cover of dance music. Audio, Video, Disco - Very Good, Based on 15 Critics. But on their kitschy and entertaining second album, Justice reveal their true colors: They're progrock geeks. Audio, Video, Disco preserves the ginormo beats and synth bass of Justice's club jams while adding Seventies-style arena rock: power chords, extravagant solos.

Audio, Video, Disco – Justice. By Chris King -. 09/11/2011. On first listen, the album is a somewhat disappointing endeavour. Whereas the discord of Cross was endearing, and set Justice apart from their competitors in the world of electronic music, Audio, Video, Disco is just a little bit annoying. Second albums are always difficult, but there isn’t much to shout about, and certainly no single with the potential of the enduringly popular . Opening track Horsepower lacks the panache of Genesis, its predecessor on Cross, and the album in general feels lighter, a fact admitted by half of the Justice duo, Xavier De Rosnay

Album · 2011 · 14 Songs. 14 Songs, 1 Hour 5 Minutes. Released: 24 Oct 2011. 2011 Ed Banger Records under exclusive license to Because Music.

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