The accompanying music video, filmed by François Hanss and broadcast from 11 January 2006, shows Farmer singing in a sculpture workshop.

This ballad uses very poetic lyrics and a melancholy music, and deals with several recurring themes in Farmer's songs: "death, memory, but also hope".

[8] Some images of the video were shown at the end of television magazine Sept à Huit in which Farmer was interviewed and broadcast on 8 January 2006 on TF1.

[4] One of the statues is a copy of a cadaver tomb by René de Chalon which can be seen in the Saint-Étienne church in Bar-le-Duc, and was reused in the 2009 Mylène Farmer en tournée tour.

[12] Royer believes that this video is a tribute to Paul Albert Gautier, the singer's grandfather, who devoted himself to sculpture; moreover, Farmer herself admitted having been attracted by this art.

[14] According to journalist Déborah Laurent of La Dernière Minute, "we can sometimes think that, [in this song], the voice of [Farmer] will become inaudible as she plays with the limits of its fragility".

[16] In France, as most of the singer's singles, "Redonne-moi" debuted at its peak position in the top ten, at number seven, selling 10,731 units, on 7 January 2006.

In April 2006, when the Syndicat National de l'Édition Phonographique published the best-selling singles during the first quarter of 2006, "Redonne-moi" ranked at number 45.

[20] For the first time since "C'est une belle journée" in May 2002, Farmer accepted to perform a song in a television show, which was very rare.

She decided to sing "Redonne-moi" on Symphonic Show on France 2,[21][22] broadcast on 12 November 2005, although Farmer recorded her performance on 5 October without audience.

[26] The song was performed in lip-sync and accompanied with a philharmonic orchestra named 'The Night of the Proms', composed of 140 musicians and choristers, and Yvan Cassar on piano.