No one knows what the far off future will mean for cars as we know them today. Vehicles could merely advance in their same state or turn into flying rocket cars like they predicted decades ago, for all we know. But one thing is for certain, in the British-based band Nero’s idea of a future world, the iconic Ford-powered De Tomaso Pantera still exists. Regardless of your preference in music, the band’s “Must Be The Feeling” video we found on Autoholics is definitely worth watching if you’re a Pantera fan. Check it out above.

Nero is composed of childhood friends, Daniel Stephens and Joseph Ray, as well as a vocalist name Alana Watson.

The group specializes in electronic, techno-like music like dubstep and house and has just recently come out with their first full-length album.

Although the group’s genre of music may not be for everyone, we don’t care what it sounds like with a car like the iconic Pantera playing a major roll in one of the group’s  latest music videos.

Clad in black suits and funky futuristic glasses, Stephens and Ray set off to propagandize their band in the music video for “Must Be The Feeling.” With the help of their trusty Pantera, the guys get to a nearby city and start changing holographic advertisements to feature their likeness, but not with out being watched by “The Authority.”

The guys’ publicity stunt ends up getting them on the city’s wanted list, which causes plenty of high speeds and fleeing action to take place behind the wheel of the Pantera. Just when it looks like the guys of Nero will be caught by the motorcycle-riding, gas mask-wearing authority figures, they pull into an alley, evading their chasers.

The video ends with Stephens and Ray in a battle of electronic wits with their pursuers which results in a holographic crash and a swap in rolls by Nero and the officers of “The Authority.”

The music video’s concept is a bit odd, as is its execution, but it gives viewers plenty of Pantera eye candy. Something about 100mph speeds, squealing tires and the distinct whine of the Pantera’s 351cui Ford engine helps us look past any judgment of Nero’s peculiar style.