Justice at the HMV Brixton Academy

Justice at the HMV Brixton Academy

The annual NME Award shows are back, presenting a line-up of one-off shows across the UK throughout February. As part of it, Parisian duo Justice are featuring with a five date UK tour, which they’ll be using to promote their second studio album: ‘Audio, Video, Disco’ – as well as bringing the influence of the NME Awards Shows to the nation. Effortlessly cool, this stylish dance act brings a unique chic to their performances. Their synth-dance, French house, electro-rock has been exciting and uniting dance fans across the world, since they first took the scene at large in 2007. Their shows then were accompanied with a signature cross at their decks, but the holiness of their performance was juxtaposed by their naughty and somewhat debauched antics caught on their tour film ‘A Cross The Universe’ in 2008 – and of course the clichés of the electro/house genres in general. While their music seems to have developed in its maturity levels in the studio, the Brixton Academy NME audience will be hoping the fun and antics are still sticking around to be filtered through the disco speakers. Their first album was heavier, darker – this is said to be “daytime music,” according to Justice’s Xavier de Rosnay. What are fans at the Brixton Academy making of Justice and their new sound? And who are they repping for the NME Awards?

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Justice at the HMV Brixton Academy

Event Date: 11/02/2012

The annual NME Award shows are back, presenting a line-up of one-off shows across the UK throughout February. As part of it, Parisian duo Justice are featuring with a five date UK tour, which they’ll be using to promote their second studio album: ‘Audio, Video, Disco’ – as well as bringing the influence of the NME Awards Shows to the nation. Effortlessly cool, this stylish dance act brings a unique chic to their performances. Their synth-dance, French house, electro-rock has been exciting and uniting dance fans across the world, since they first took the scene at large in 2007. Their shows then were accompanied with a signature cross at their decks, but the holiness of their performance was juxtaposed by their naughty and somewhat debauched antics caught on their tour film ‘A Cross The Universe’ in 2008 – and of course the clichés of the electro/house genres in general. While their music seems to have developed in its maturity levels in the studio, the Brixton Academy NME audience will be hoping the fun and antics are still sticking around to be filtered through the disco speakers. Their first album was heavier, darker – this is said to be “daytime music,” according to Justice’s Xavier de Rosnay. What are fans at the Brixton Academy making of Justice and their new sound? And who are they repping for the NME Awards?