British electronic music duo Bicep, consisting of Matt McBriar and Andy Ferguson, have released three new tracks alongside a set of three music videos that celebrate the culture of free parties and sound systems in England. The tracks, released on the label Ninja Tune, were created in collaboration with artists Clark, Saskia, and SOARR. The music combines elements of techno ambient, acid house, and UK garage, featuring a nostalgic sound. The visuals were directed by Ryan Doubiago, a Palestinian-American filmmaker known for directing the music video for "My Tears Are Becoming A Sea" by M83. The three-part documentary-style videos focus on the preparation, execution, and aftermath of a free party. In France, the government passed the RIPOST law (Immediate Response to Phenomena Disturbing Public Order, Security, and the Tranquility of Our Citizens) on August 18, 2026, increasing penalties for organizing free parties. Under this law, organizing a free party can result in a prison sentence of up to two years and a fine of 30,000 euros. Organizers and attendees may face fines of 500 euros, with the amount increasing up to 1,500 euros. In England, holding a musical event without a commercial license can lead to fines of up to 20,000 pounds. Bicep has previously used their music to advocate for free parties. In 2017, they released "Glue," a track accompanied by a video that honored past free parties. The first part of the new trilogy, titled Lemonder, is a 4 minute 39 second clip following a real British collective as they prepare for a free party. The second part, Viper, captures the party itself, using bullet time techniques with multiple cameras to create a slowed-down effect. The final part, Air, features a series of photos paired with a floating soundtrack and the voice of SOARR, illustrating the aftermath of the event. Through these videos, Bicep highlights the human experience and beauty of free parties, using artistic expression to preserve and pass on rave culture across generations.