Synopsis

Justice turn the making of "Audio, Video, Disco" into a grand, old-school studio ritual. Xavier de Rosnay and Gaspard Auge work through the track surrounded by recording equipment and traditional rock instruments, including guitars, keyboards, piano, and drums. The video moves between close-up studio details and stylized performance images, presenting the song as the product of an elaborate, almost mythic recording process. Its retro visual treatment mirrors the track's blend of electronic production, progressive rock, and arena-sized musical drama.

Factoids & Trivia

• The video reflects the musical direction of Justice's second album, which moved away from the harsher club focus of their debut toward progressive rock, classic rock, and more prominent live instrumentation.

• Justice described the album as a progressive-rock record made by musicians who were not traditionally rock players. The video plays with that idea by placing the duo among guitars, drums, piano, organs, and synthesizers.

• The production uses a dusty, retro studio aesthetic rather than a polished futuristic one. Camera movements and visual tricks give the recording session a larger-than-life, almost ceremonial quality.

• A Christmas tree appears briefly in the video, an intentionally unexpected detail within its otherwise serious, rock-studio setting.

• "Audio, Video, Disco" was issued as the second single from the album of the same name in 2011. The title track's video was released ahead of the album, helping introduce Justice's shift toward a more rock-oriented sound.