Released: December 1, 2003

Featuring: Jean-Sebastien Bernard Crabbe

Songwriter: Edwin Birdsong Guy-Manuel de Homem-Christo Thomas Bangalter

Producer: Crabbe Jean-Sebastien Bernard

[Produced by Jesse & Crabbe]

Work it, Work is never over
Work it, Work is never over
Work it, Work is never over
Work it, Work is never over
Work it, Work is never over
Work it, Work is never over
Work it, Work is never over
Work it, Work is never over

Make it
Do it
Makes us
Harder
Better
Faster
Stronger
More than
Hour
Hour
Never
Ever
After
Work is
Over
Work it
Make it
Do it
Makes us
Harder
Better
Faster
Stronger
Work it harder
Make it better
Do it faster
Makes us stronger
More than ever
Hour after hour
Work is never over
Work it harder
Make it better
Do it faster
Makes us stronger
More than ever
Hour after hour
Work is never over
Work it harder make it better
Do it faster makes us stronger
More than ever hour after hour
Work is never over
Work it harder make it better
Do it faster makes us stronger
More than ever hour after hour
Work is never over
Work it harder make it better
Do it faster makes us stronger
More than ever hour after hour
Work is never over
Work it harder make it better
Do it faster makes us stronger
More than ever hour after hour
Work is never over
Work it harder
Make it better
Do it faster makes us stronger
More than ever hour after hour
Work is never over
Work it harder
Do it faster
More than ever
Work is never over
Work it harder make it better
Do it faster makes us stronger
More than ever hour after hour
Work is never over

Daft Punk

With their thoroughly modern disco sound — a blend of house, funk, electro and techno — this French duo was one of the biggest electronic music acts of the late 1990s and 2000s. Guy Manuel de Homem-Christo and Thomas Bangalter wore shiny droid costumes at every live show (and only allowed themselves to be photographed in said costumes) but their music was only sometimes Daft Punk were as influenced by rock bands like AC/DC as they were by classic disco acts (Chic’s Nile Rodgers even collaborated with them for their hit 2013 single, “Get Lucky”). Not only were they prolific creators, but some of the best collaborators in the industry, producing for and working alongside artists such as Kanye West and The Weeknd.

On 22 February 2021, Daft Punk announced their retirement through a video titled “Epilogue,” featuring footage from their 2004 film Electroma and the orchestral version of “Touch”. It marks an end to the incredible journey they had in influencing the world of music, with just four studio albums released over the course of 28 years.