The video opens with Adèle B and Zalem meeting on a quiet street in France, carrying long cases over their shoulders. Around 0:49, they assemble two large wooden didgeridoos on tripod stands against a stone wall and begin playing a live duet. Their performance combines traditional low-register drone sounds with modern percussive beatboxing, lip pops, vocalizations, and sharp rhythmic breathing techniques. Throughout the track, the video cuts between several urban backdrops—a stone staircase, a crowded pedestrian shopping street, and an outdoor park gazebo—as the two musicians trade fast, tight rhythms back and forth.
It is an impressive demonstration of contemporary didgeridoo playing. The precision required to keep such fast percussive mouth-sounds and overtone shifts perfectly in sync across two instruments is remarkable, especially during the intense middle section around the three-minute mark. The blend of traditional didgeridoo textures with modern beatbox rhythms gives the performance a captivating energy that really stands out.