Justice Wins Best Dance/Electronic Recording Grammy for ‘Neverender’

 

Justice’s “Neverender” soared to victory at the 67th Grammy Awards, securing the Best Dance/Electronic Recording trophy against some of the most innovative names in the genre. The French electronic duo—Xavier de Rosnay and Gaspard Augé—once again proved why their signature sound remains untouchable, blending pulsating rhythms with a sleek, disco-infused atmosphere that makes every beat feel like a cinematic experience.

Featuring the unmistakable Kevin Parker of Tame Impala, “Neverender” isn’t just a song—it’s a high-voltage fever dream wrapped in velvet, a journey that twists through hypnotic synths, cascading melodies, and that signature Justice grit. It’s dance music with a heartbeat, electronic mastery with a human touch.

This Grammy win marks the third for Justice, and it’s a testament to their evolving yet unmistakable sonic identity, something Pedro Winter, the head of their label Ed Banger, once described as an intentional refusal to chase trends. But Hyperdrama, the duo’s fourth studio album, showcases a more collaborative spirit, opening the doors to artists like Parker, Miguel, and Thundercat, further expanding their universe while staying true to the core of their sound.

Though Justice were absent from the ceremony, their music spoke louder than any acceptance speech could. And while Hyperdrama fell just short of the Best Dance/Electronic Album win to Charli XCX’s Brat, “Neverender” has already carved its place as a defining moment of 2024’s dance music landscape—a track that refuses to fade, refuses to settle, and, fittingly, refuses to end.