A fresh visual for “Human After All” is now out, adding new life to one of Daft Punk’s mid-2000s tracks. The French electronic duo quietly shared the video this week, drawing attention back to the song that first appeared on their 2005 album of the same name.
The release comes as part of renewed activity around the Human After All era. Originally issued in 2005, the album marked a sharper, more minimal turn in their sound. “Human After All” stood out for its repetitive structure and mechanical edge, reflecting the record’s stripped-down production style.
The newly released video builds on that aesthetic. It centers on stark, high-contrast imagery that mirrors the song’s themes of identity and technology. The visual approach feels consistent with the duo’s long-running exploration of the line between human emotion and machine precision.
Daft Punk, who announced their split in 2021, have continued to revisit their catalog through reissues and archival projects. This latest release adds another chapter to that ongoing look back at a defining period in their career.