- Stocks, dollar mixed as traders scale back US rate cut bets
- Stoinis lets rip as Australia crush Pakistan for T20 series whitewash
- Bentancur banned for seven games over alleged racial slur
- Kremlin says Biden 'fuelling' tensions with Kyiv missile decision
- COP host Azerbaijan jailed activists over 'critical opinions': rights body
- Composer of Piaf's 'Non, je ne regrette rien' dies aged 95
- South African trio nominated for World Rugby player of year
- 'Not here for retiring': Nadal insists focus on Davis Cup
- Tractor-driving French farmers protest EU-Mercosur deal
- Floods hit northern Philippines after typhoon forces dam release
- Pakistan skittled for 117 in final T20 against Australia
- Schools closed in Beirut after deadly Israeli strike
- Chris Wood hits hat-trick in NZ World Cup qualifying rout
- Markets mixed after Wall St losses as traders weigh US rates outlook
- US, Philippines sign deal on sharing military information
- Bangladeshi ex-ministers face 'massacre' charges in court
- Law and disorder as Thai police station comes under monkey attack
- Disgraced Singapore oil tycoon sentenced to nearly 18 years for fraud
- Philippines cleans up as typhoon death toll rises
- Quincy Jones awarded posthumous Oscar
- 'Critically endangered' African penguins just want peace and food
- Long delayed Ukrainian survival video game sequel set for release amid war
- Star Australian broadcaster charged with sex offences
- Philippines cleans up after sixth major storm in weeks
- Woman-owned cafe in Indonesia's Sharia stronghold shakes stigma
- Indigenous Australian lawmaker who heckled King Charles censured
- End of an era as Nadal aims for winning Davis Cup farewell
- Trump taps big tech critic Carr to lead US communications agency
- Mitchell-less Cavs rip Hornets as perfect NBA start hits 15-0
- Markets swing after Wall St losses as traders weigh US rates outlook
- India's capital shuts schools because of smog
- Rio under high security for G20 summit
- G20 leaders to grapple with climate, taxes, Trump comeback
- Hopes set on G20 spurring deadlocked UN climate talks
- Gabon early results show voters back new constitution
- Child abuse police arrest star Australian broadcaster
- Disgraced Singapore oil tycoon to be sentenced for fraud
- Stray dogs in Giza become tourist draw after 'pyramid puppy' sensation
- UN Security Council to weigh call for immediate Sudan ceasefire
- Is AI's meteoric rise beginning to slow?
- Israeli strikes on Beirut kill six, including Hezbollah official
- Rain wipes out England's final T20 in West Indies
- US speaker opposes calls to release ethics report on Trump's AG pick
- McDonald's feast undercuts Trump health pledge
- Thousands march through Athens to mark student uprising
- NBA fines Hornets' Ball, T-Wolves' Edwards, Bucks coach Rivers
- China's Xi says to 'enhance' ties with Brazil as arrives for G20: state media
- Bills snap nine-game Chiefs win streak to spoil perfect NFL start
- Biden answers missile pleas from Ukraine as clock ticks down
- Senegal ruling party claims 'large victory' in elections
French dance music duo Justice returns
French dance music duo Justice made its comeback on Wednesday, releasing first new tracks in eight years ahead of upcoming album "Hyperdrama".
"Generator" combines hardcore techno with violins and a funky bassline, while "One Night/All Night" is a poppy club track featuring Tame Impala's Kevin Parker.
They are the first songs to come from the new album, due out on April 26.
"We both came to this project fresh. In the end, it was fluid, we were happy to meet again, each with new influences, new desires," said Justice members Xavier de Rosnay and Gaspard Auge, one finishing the other's sentence on French radio station Franceinfo.
The Grammy-winning duo's last studio album was 2016's "Woman", and fans of the "French Touch" dance scene have been eagerly awaiting its return, particularly since the retirement of Daft Punk in 2021.
Justice will return to live performances with an appearance at Coachella festival in California in April and has several massive shows booked across Europe this summer.
The duo has been one of the biggest names in dance music since their 2007 mega-hit "D.A.N.C.E."
But they say they are not interested in one-off singles.
"We are not at all interested in the short format. What drives us is making albums, even though almost no one listens to albums anymore," de Rosnay told Franceinfo.
A.Anderson--AT