Parisian Sébastien Tellier appears to have tapped Serge Gainbourg's early 1970s potency for his third album: every track is about lovemaking and sex. On Pomme, the hirsute Frenchman references Je T'Aime by recording orgasmic moans over a languid groove. Sexuality is deftly produced by Guy-Manuel de Homem-Christo of Daft Punk and, because of his keen sense of disco-pop, it's Tellier's most accessible work yet. They have a shared love of vintage synths, and Tellier's sighing French and English vocals are wrapped in lush keyboards and swooning synthetic basslines. Previously best known for 2005's incredible La Ritournelle - which became the go-to piece on TV whenever heart strings required pulling - he brings a similar, emotional resonance to Sexuality, whether it's within the polished disco of Roche, the bebop pop of Divine or Sexual Sportwear, which recalls the hypnotic instrumentals of Giorgio Moroder's Scarface soundtrack.