Pure electronics in its wild form. Only two robots could create such a work.
Minimal and repetitive sounds, almost too simple. But perfect. An album that has nothing to do with "Discovery," full of banal and decidedly commercial singles.
Rebuking those who deem it an album devoid of ideas, this CD instead is a big screw you to everyone who can't grasp the genius that fills each song, piece by piece. As if the two artists wanted to slap every average listener in the face, one by one, critics included. A CD that does not convey emotions. Songs too strange for our ears to be appreciated. Two artists who have always done what they wanted, without listening to anyone, without ever being seen by anyone.
And that's simply how it should be done. And they do it divinely. Congratulations.
I thought a month and a half was too much; this is stuff that could have been done in a week.
What is completely missing are the ideas, which were certainly not lacking in previous works.
It is much more similar to Kraftwerk’s music than it seems, yet at the same time it is uniquely reimagined.
This 'Human after all' could have been titled 'Television World' or 'Television rules the nation', but in any case, no one thought of it before.
For the first time in my life, I felt a bit of disappointment with this fabulous duo.
Nice album, but it could have been better.
Working with trash in a genius manner is their job!
At first you say 'this is boring, it’s always the same loop,' but day after day you can’t help but listen to it.
"Human After All is the revenge of Daft Punk—distancing themselves from their comfort zone."
"Technologic... fills the atmosphere and makes it even more neurotic in its irresistibility."