Five years later, Justice released on November 18, 2016, marking a return to the warmer, more organic sounds of funk and disco, genres that were foundational to the French touch movement. However, Woman is no simple nostalgia trip. It filters these vintage influences through Justice's modern, sophisticated production lens, creating a sound that is both timeless and unmistakably their own. The album was praised for its powerful and direct sound, blending electronic elements with live-sounding instrumentation.

The journey begins with the iconic, genre-defining debut album, stylized as (pronounced "Cross" or simply known as "Justice"). Released on June 11, 2007, through Ed Banger Records and Because Music, † was a seismic shockwave that announced a bold new voice in electronic music. Conceived as an "opera-disco," the album is a relentless, maximalist tour de force. It's an album built on a foundation of bravado, featuring hundreds of samples—from classic rock to vintage library music—all woven together into a tapestry of raw, visceral energy.

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But regardless of where you start, do not compromise on quality. The difference between a standard MP3 and a is the difference between looking at the Mona Lisa on a flip phone and seeing it in the Louvre.

If you value full-bandwidth, authentic reproduction of Justice’s dense, bass-forward production and have playback gear to reveal those details, the 4‑album FLAC set is the best way to experience their sonic evolution — from the brutal, iconic hits of Cross to the groovier, more polished Woman era. For casual listening on basic gear, a high‑quality lossy format will be nearly as satisfying and more storage‑friendly.

: Albums like Woman and Audio, Video, Disco feature intricate layering of analog synths and live vocals that benefit from the 100% bit-perfect reproduction of FLAC.

exploded onto the scene with † (often referred to as Cross ), a debut that bridged the gap between club music and rock concerts.