Synopsis

In a neon-lit fantasy world, Major Lazer turn a dance floor into an increasingly bizarre spectacle. Diplo presides over the action from behind the decks while dancers with grotesquely enlarged faces ride motorcycles, perform exaggerated moves, and blast off like rockets. The video's warped imagery, rapid movement, and club energy transform the track into a surreal carnival of bodies, machines, and pulsing color. Its deliberately excessive visuals match the song's demand to push the party louder and further.

Factoids & Trivia

• The song features vocals from Nina Sky and Jamaican artist Ricky Blaze, and appeared on Major Lazer's 2009 debut album, "Guns Don't Kill People... Lazers Do."

• There are two well-known video treatments for the track. The first uses day-glo animation and depicts cartoon zombies overwhelming a nightclub.

• A second version replaced the animated zombie concept with distorted live-action faces, motorcycles, rocket-like launches, and a futuristic club setting.

• The later version was produced by Pep Pep Pictures, with Dave Kneebone credited as producer. Its visual effects and facial distortions became the clip's defining images.

• The first video was released online in early October 2009, while the more extreme alternate version appeared later that November.

• Contemporary coverage connected the zombie nightclub imagery with Studio B, the Brooklyn club that had closed around that period, turning the venue's disappearance into part of the video's surreal mythology.