daft punk discovery full album download free google draft discovery full album download free google draft. Completing the CAPTCHA proves you are a human and gives you temporary access to the web property. What can I do to prevent this in the future? If you are on a personal connection, like at home, you can run an anti-virus scan on your device to make sure it is not infected with malware. If you are at an office or shared network, you can ask the network administrator to run a scan across the network looking for misconfigured or infected devices. Another way to prevent getting this page in the future is to use Privacy Pass. You may need to download version 2.0 now from the Chrome Web Store. Cloudflare Ray ID: 66c5a7369aa5cb0c • Your IP : 188.246.226.140 • Performance & security by Cloudflare. Daft punk discovery full album download free google draft. Completing the CAPTCHA proves you are a human and gives you temporary access to the web property. What can I do to prevent this in the future? If you are on a personal connection, like at home, you can run an anti-virus scan on your device to make sure it is not infected with malware. If you are at an office or shared network, you can ask the network administrator to run a scan across the network looking for misconfigured or infected devices. Another way to prevent getting this page in the future is to use Privacy Pass. You may need to download version 2.0 now from the Chrome Web Store. Cloudflare Ray ID: 66c5a736f9220d36 • Your IP : 188.246.226.140 • Performance & security by Cloudflare. Daft Punk Discography 320 Kbps [MP3] DAFT PUNK 320 KBPS (MP3) DOWNLOAD DISCOGRAPHY. DISCOGRAPHY: Daft Punk FORMAT: Mp3 320 Kbps (lossy) GENERE: Electronic YEAR: 1996 – 2013 COUNTRY: France DISC: 20 CDs SOURCE: https://www.discogc.com PASSWORD: www.discogc.com. DAFT PUNK STUDIO ALBUMS. 01 – Daftendirekt 02 – Wdpk 83.7 Fm 03 – Revolution 909 04 – 05 – Phoenix 06 – Fresh 07 – Around The World 08 – Rollin’ & Scratchin’ 09 – Teachers 10 – High Fidelity 11 – Rock’n Roll 12 – Oh Yeah 13 – Burnin’ 14 – Indo Silver Club 15 – Alive 16 – Funk Ad. 01 – One More Time 02 – Aerodynamic 03 – Digital Love 04 – Harder, Better, Faster, Stronger 05 – Crescendolls 06 – Nightvision 07 – Superheroes 08 – High Life 09 – Something About Us 10 – Voyager 11 – Veridis Quo 12 – Short Circuit 13 – Face To Face 14 – Too Long. 01 – 02 – The Prime Time Of Your Life 03 – Robot Rock 04 – Steam Machine 05 – Make Love 06 – The Brainwasher 07 – On – Off 08 – Television Rules The Nation 09 – 10 – Emotion. 01 – 02 – The Game Of Love 03 – 04 – Within 05 – 06 – 07 – Touch 08 – Get Lucky 09 – Beyond 10 – Motherboard 11 – 12 – Doin’ It Right 13 – Contact 14 – Horizon. COMPILATIONS. 01 – Ouverture 02 – Aerodynamic (Daft Punk Remix) 03 – Harder Better Stronger Faster (Neptunes Remix) 04 – Face To Face (Cosmo Vitelli Remix) 05 – Phoenix (Basement Jaxx Remix) 06 – Digital Love (Boris Dlugosh Remix) 07 – Harder Better Faster Stronger (Jess & Crabe Remix) 08 – Face To Face (Demon Remix) 09 – Crescendolls (Laidback Remix) 10 – Aerodynamic (Slum Village Remix) 11 – Too Long (Gonzales Version) 12 – Aerodynamite 13 – One More Time (Romanthony’s Unplugged) 14 – Something About Us (Radio Edit) 01 – Robot Rock (Soulwax Remix) 02 – Human After All (Sebastian Remix) 03 – Technologic (Peaches No Logic Remix) 04 – The Brainwasher (Erol Alkans Horrorhouse Dub) 05 – The Prime Time Of Your Life (Para One Remix) 06 – Human After All (Guy-Man After All Justice Remix) 07 – Technologic (Digitalisms Highway To Paris Remix) 08 – Human After All (Alter Ego Remix) 09 – Technologic (Vitalic Remix) 10 – Robot Rock (Daft Punk Maximum Overdrive Mix) 01 – Musique 02 – Da Funk 03 – Around The World 04 – Revolution 909 05 – Alive 06 – Rollin’ & Scratchin’ 07 – One More Time 08 – Harder, Better, Faster, Stronger 09 – Something About Us 10 – Robot Rock 11 – Technologic 12 – Human After All 13 – Mothership Reconnection (Daft Punk Remix) (Scott Grooves) 14 – Chord Memory (Daft Punk Remix) (Ian Pooley) 15 – Forget About The World (Daft Punk Remix) (Gabrielle) 01 – Encore – Human After All, Together, One More Time (Reprise), Music Sounds Bet… 02 – Robot Rock, Oh Yeah 03 – Touch It, Technologic 04 – Television Rules The Nation, Crescendolls 05 – Too Long, Steam Machine 06 – Around The World, Harder Better Faster Stronger 07 – Burnin’, Too Long 08 – Face To Face, Short Circuit 09 – One More Time, Aerodynamic 10 – Aerodynamic Beats, Forget About The World 11 – Prime Time Of Your Life, Brainwasher, Rollin’ And Scratchin’, Alive 12 – Da Funk, Daftendirekt 13 – Superheroes, Human After All, Rock’n Roll. 01 – Legacy Open 02 – Bedtime Story 03 – Creation Of Tron 04 – News Report 05 – Motochase 06 – Encom Tower Part 1 07 – Encom Tower Part 2 08 – Sam Visits Arcade 09 – Tron Scherzo 10 – Tron Scherzo (Unused) 11 – Separate Ways 12 – Sweet Dreams (Are Made Of This) 13 – Recognizer Capture 14 – Sam Descends To Grid 15 – Sirens 16 – Disc Game Intro 17 – First Round 18 – Sam Fights 19 – Rinzler Vs Sam 20 – Throne Room 21 – Lightbikes Intro 22 – Clu Crowd Intro 23 – Lightbikes Battle 24 – Quorra Saves Sam 25 – Safehouse Reunion 26 – Clu Waits 27 – Flynn’s Flashback 28 – Sam Plans Escape 29 – Quorra Decides 30 – Sam Seeks Zuse 31 – End Of Line 32 – Final Scheme Intro 33 – Final Scheme (Alternate) 34 – Clu Breaks In 35 – Party Crashers 36 – Flynn Drops In 37 – Solar Sailer Intro 38 – Solar Sailer 39 – Solar Sailer (Alternate) 40 – Clu Arrives (Unused) 41 – Clu Arrives (Alternate) 42 – Flynn’s Promise 43 – Tron Tracks Flynn 44 – Clu Sees Zuse 45 – Sunrise Prelude 46 – Rectifier Arrival 47 – Quorra Caught 48 – Clu Prepares 49 – Quorra Meets Clu 50 – Clu Speech 51 – Recovering The Disc 52 – Lightjets 53 – Clu Tron Fall 54 – Portal Arrival 55 – Portal Climax 56 – Flynn Lives 57 – Flynn Lives (Alternate) 58 – First Sunrise 59 – Long End Credits 60 – Short End Credits 61 – Legacy Theme. SINGLES. 01 – Around The World (Radio Edit) 02 – Around The World (Tee’s Frozen Sun Mix) 03 – Around The World (Motorbass Vice Mix) 04 – Around The World (Daft Punk Edit) 05 – Call Out Research Hook. 01 – Da Funk (Radio Edit) 02 – Da Funk 03 – Musique. The 20 Best Daft Punk Songs. The beloved French duo Daft Punk called it a day on Monday (Feb. 22) via an eight-minute video entitled "Epilogue," though we're fervently hoping it's not a breakup breakup. Either way, it's time to pay our respects. Daft Punk is one of the most influential musical acts of the last 20 years. Dance and electronic music defines the musical movement of our era. It's leaked into rock, rap and even country. It is the pop sound of the day, and Daft Punk has most certainly played a heavy hand in that sonic domination. At almost every turn, and with almost every release in its career, Daft Punk has been derided by critics only to be hailed in years to come. Daft Punk is the kind of band other bands write songs about (looking at you, LCD Soundsystem). When Skrillex accepted his first Grammy, he was all “I think Daft Punk should have won Grammys.” The French duo invented the concept of the bedroom producer with its first album Homework in 1997, yet Daft Punk has had only two tours in 20 years, the second of which launched the modern dance music stage production concept. Their latest (and apparently last) album, 2013's , reignited the careers of legends Nile Rodgers and Giorgio Moroder and sparked a return to live dance instrumentalism that continues to catch among a younger generation. Pick any Daft Punk song or album from its 20-year history, and it sounds good enough to be released tomorrow. Daft Punk is conceptual, simple, cinematic, and timeless. Ranking this music is almost impossible, but here are Billboard 's top 20 Daft Punk songs. This article has been updated. 20. "Doin’ It Right" feat. Panda Bear. Panda Bear is iconic as an experimental electronic artist both for his solo work and in his band Animal Collective. Guess what group sparked his interest in the genre? He admitted in an interview he’d asked Daft Punk to remix both an Animal Collective and Panda Bear song, though the duo declined both offers. The robots made up for it with an invite to Paris for the Random Access Memories recording sessions. “Doin’ It Right” was the final song recorded for the LP. It’s the sweetest ode to letting go, a perfect dance floor call for wallflowers the world over. 19. "Phoenix" Before Daft Punk, members and Guy-Manuel de Homem-Christo were in a rock trio called Darlin’. One critic reviewed the band as “a bunch of daft punk.” Darlin’ broke up, and Daft Punk was created in a nod to that review. The third guy, Laurent Brancowitz, eventually became famous as the guitarist of French alt rock band Phoenix. That has no relation, as far as we know, to this incredibly beautiful funk beat from the electronic duo’s debut album, but it is a good excuse to tell the story. This Homework deep cut features one of Daft Punk’s best walking basslines underneath a signature rhythmic repetition. It is not to be overlooked. 18. "Instant Crush" feat. Julian Casablancas. We actually really like Julian Casablancas' synth pop solo stuff, but he left the electronics to Daft Punk on this titanic collaboration. The Strokes' frontman does provide the lead guitar and, of course, the beautifully-pained, love-sick vocals. Daft Punk approached the singer with a demo and a clear storyline as far back as when recording the Tron: Legacy soundtrack. It all came together perfectly in the studio as one of RAM 's most inwardly infectious moments. 17. "Make Love" Human After All , as a concept, is brilliant. It's the duo's harshest electronic sound, yet it explores the group's most humanistic themes. It was initially panned by most reviewers who expected more disco funk in the wake of Discovery 's huge success, though, in hindsight, it's jarring, heavy rock influence can be seen throughout the EDM community. “Make Love" is an exception. It's a subtle, sensual take on the LP's themes of repetition. Piano, drum machine, and funk guitar create an atmosphere of pure tenderness. Juxtaposed between “Steam Machine” and “Brainwasher,” two of the album's hardest points, “Make Love” is a moment of sweet stillness. 16. "Human After All" Of course the title track of the album would be its most thematically relevant. Robotic voices sing a simple message of mankind's universal commonality. Nothing sounds organic. Every noise is jagged and electric, even as they play the part of the chunky rock guitar. Human brains operate like highly-advanced computer technology. Human brains use computer technology to create soulful, synthetic sounds. Brilliant. This is the only single from Human After All not to have a proper , because what would have been the video turned into the mini-film Electroma . If you like Daft Punk, robots, you don't mind silent films and you find yourself with an hour to kill, I recommend it. Minds blown -- literally. 15. "Lose Yourself to Dance" feat. Pharrell. Dance music is all about dancing. It's the name of the genre, and still sometimes people just do a lot of jumping, or fist pumping, or even just standing there. “Lose Yourself to Dance” is a primal call to get fun and funky on the floor. Pharrell is your friend dragging you out when you'd rather sink into the couch. “C'mon, c'mon” the vocoder urges. The song hits its peak with layered robotic vocal harmonies that throw back to Discovery- era textures. It's got great groove, and to think, it's only clocking 100 bpm. 14. "Revolution 909" Not only is this groove totally stellar, “Revolution 909” features the absolute best song intro ever. The sound is muffled through warehouse walls. The cops come to break up the party, but they don't succeed, and soon, you're walking into a stuffy room filled with fresh-faced, carefree, cool kids. Just when you look around through the smoke and lasers in complete wonder, the bass kicks in. This song just conjures every late night adventure I've ever had. I can just see the bodies moving under strobe lights, the sweat-dripped smiles. Those times are as gritty as they are pretty, and so is this beat. 13. "Superheroes" What even is this song? It's got a beat so heavy, it is sometimes reminiscent of hardstyle's affront. The arpeggiated synth comes in like piñata candy that rains in slow motion. There are ray-gun pew pews, space-travel noises. There really is no other song like this I can think of, simultaneously anxiety-inducing and balls-to-the-wall fun. It is like the soundtrack to an interstellar superhero final fight. I spent my entire childhood trying to figure out what these lyrics were saying. Turns out, it's Barry Manilow singing “something's in the air,” from his 1979 deep cut “Who's Been Sleeping in My Bed.” One of life's great mysteries, finally solved. 12. "Face to Face" Just wow. How could you not love this song? All those samples cut up and mashed together to create this awesome, chunky melody. Much of this song's signature style is thanks to Todd Edwards, the American house producer Daft Punk credits as one of its biggest influences. He co-produces and sings on this Discovery favorite, and c'mon. These lyrics? This is what great songwriting is made of. 11. " Something About Us" Any time my buddy plays a closing DJ set, this is the last track he plays. It's honestly the perfect send-off, wrap-up jam. Try it next time you have the chance and watch everyone embrace their friends with happy tears in their eyes. This song expresses something so deep but not often celebrated. We've all had a love like this, the passionately doomed love you know can only fail, but it doesn't really matter. Those loves matter, too. Also, this is the least cheesy smooth jazz funk love song I've ever heard. You know it emulates the weird stuff your parents listened to that made you feel slightly uncomfortable as a kid, and yet, this fits like a warm hug. 10. "Robot Rock" Whenever people complain about sampled music, I ask them, "Do you like Daft Punk's 'Robot Rock'? And of course they say yes, because it's amazing. And then I'm like, “Well, it's basically one giant repetitive sample of Breakwater's 'Release the Beast,' and it doesn't make 'Robot Rock' any less of a dope-ass song that you love.” I can just see Daft Punk listening to that song, like, “Dude! That beat is so good. Loop it again!” Of course, they embellished it with original textures, hit it with some robot voices, hooked a guitar pedal up to a Moog and had some fun. It's one of the most repetitive offerings in the Daft Punk song catalog, but dude, this beat is so good! Loop it again. 9. "Technologic" “Technologic” came out in 2005. It was the beginning of a new era. Music, business and your social life had a completely new set of vocab words. Daft Punk dedicate these lyrics to the wild, new universe of Internet-based creation, collaboration and consumption. Having said lyrics memorized is a true testament to one's Daft Punk fandom. The song became a bigger hit when it was sampled by Busta Rhymes for the track “Touch It.” In the video, we again see the robots blur the lines between humans and computers. That baby bot is the stuff of absolute nightmares. Like, you gave him gums, but not a mouth? What a twisted creator, indeed. 8. "Crescendolls" The fifth track of Discovery is pure rising motion, hence the title, right? The song loops the funkiest break from Little Anthony and the Imperials' “Can You Imagine” and amps the energy to 5 million. It's the sound of rainbow pastel confetti in a ticker-tape parade. It's a sugary cupcake smashed all over your face, and you have to jump up and down to get the icing off. Ironic how Daft Punk juxtapose this overwhelming joy with the complete disassociation of the main characters in Interstellar 5555 , the full-length anime counterpart to Discovery 's sonic majesty. 7. "Aerodynamic" Can you say “best guitar solo in electronic music history"? Nah, dude. One of the best guitar solos of all time. This song came out in 2001, and I'm pretty sure the world had never heard anything like it. I know it rocked the face off of me and my friends. My dad was like, “Hey, this makes me think of Eddie Van Halen.” Thomas Bangalter noted that the song exists in three parts. The first is an edgy funk build, the second is a rampage of a double-hand heavy metal guitar solo. The two combine beautifully before giving way to the third of “completely baroque music, a classical composition we put into synthetic form.” 6. "Da Funk" Back to Homework and Daft Punk's fabulous use of street sounds and urban nightlife samples. This is the beginning of Daft Punk's great love affair with repetition, layers and funky synthesized roars. Bangalter once quipped that “Da Funk” was the band's attempt at a gangsta rap beat, inspired by the warped G-Funk of Warren G's “Regulate.” Of course, it moves much faster than West Coast herb crushers care to drive. Don't try to interpret the music video. Just enjoy it for what it is. 5. "Get Lucky" The biggest hit and first single from Random Access Memories , “Get Lucky” is the full-circle moment of Daft Punk's career. They'd spent two decades clipping, chopping and rearranging '70s and '80s disco and soul records. Suddenly, they move away from the computers and begin recording soul and funk grooves of their own, and holy crap, they're doing it with Nile Rogers of Chic. Here, Daft Punk proves they can interpret these influences in wholly original compositions using the analog equipment of their youth. It was a big departure from the heavily electronic sounds of earlier work, and some fans were indeed alienated, but historically speaking, Daft Punk has been anything but predictable or a la mode. 4. "Digital Love" There could not be a better teenage love song ever written. It's the perfect song for every love you've ever been afraid to start. The sample is “I Love You More” by George Duke. The lyrics are written by DJ Sneak and performed by Daft Punk. The bridge was recorded on a Wurlitzer piano, the same that gave Supertramp its signature sound, and the solo was not played on guitars but by mixing the effects of music sequencers. Altogether, it becomes one of the sweetest, most romantic tunes of the last few decades. Collective "awww." 3. "Around The World" Michel Gondry's iconic choreography and cinematography helped launch the clubby tune into -- wait for it -- worldwide popularity. It also marks the beginning of the filmmaker's own obsession with repetition and layered moving parts. You see these themes again in later videos he directs for the Chemical Brothers and Kylie Minogue. In 1997, “Around The World” was a game changer, and in 2017, it still will be. It's quite simple, but it builds beautifully. You could listen to this song and focus on a different sonic element each time and have an endless amount of fun. For an audiophile, there's a lot within to be discovered and enjoyed. Gotta say, though, that bassline takes the cake. 2. "Harder, Better, Faster, Stronger" I, like many kids I know, fell in love with this song when it played on a special presentation by Cartoon Network's Toonami . As I get older, it becomes ever-more relevant to my life. That robot voice really knows what's up. This is a downright generational anthem, which is why A-Trak first tried to convince Kanye West not to sample it. It was “too soon,” or so he thought, but he was ultimately proved wrong when West's “Stronger” went on to be a massive hit. It's still the original I favor, though. It's colorful, playful nature brightens any moment, and that killer vocoder-turned-guitar sample is just ultimate cool. 1. "One More Time" This is it, everybody. Daft Punk wrote the greatest party anthem of all time. You can make like “Revolution 909,” stop the music and go home. Nah, just kidding, let's celebrate and dance so free one more time! Seriously, when I die, play this track at my funeral. This brilliant, timeless classic was written in 1998, and Daft Punk sat on it for two years because they are insane geniuses who wanted to be sure it would sound good two years later. Congrats, guys. “One More Time” is gonna sound great in 2098, 3098, whatever. This song rules. What other song has a one-and-a- half slow break that DJs will actually play through in its entirety? None. That is crazy talk, and yet to mix out of Daft Punk's opus without allowing its heightened resolution is sheer blasphemy. When this song came out, people criticized its use of vocoder, but nothing could stop its meteoric rise on the charts. It just goes to show, if someone doesn't get your genius at first, keep going. Eventually, they will. The 20 Best Daft Punk Songs. The beloved French duo Daft Punk called it a day on Monday (Feb. 22) via an eight-minute video entitled "Epilogue," though we're fervently hoping it's not a breakup breakup. Either way, it's time to pay our respects. Daft Punk is one of the most influential musical acts of the last 20 years. Dance and electronic music defines the musical movement of our era. It's leaked into rock, rap and even country. It is the pop sound of the day, and Daft Punk has most certainly played a heavy hand in that sonic domination. At almost every turn, and with almost every release in its career, Daft Punk has been derided by critics only to be hailed in years to come. Daft Punk is the kind of band other bands write songs about (looking at you, LCD Soundsystem). When Skrillex accepted his first Grammy, he was all “I think Daft Punk should have won Grammys.” The French duo invented the concept of the bedroom producer with its first album Homework in 1997, yet Daft Punk has had only two tours in 20 years, the second of which launched the modern dance music stage production concept. Their latest (and apparently last) album, 2013's Random Access Memories, reignited the careers of legends Nile Rodgers and Giorgio Moroder and sparked a return to live dance instrumentalism that continues to catch among a younger generation. Pick any Daft Punk song or album from its 20-year history, and it sounds good enough to be released tomorrow. Daft Punk is conceptual, simple, cinematic, and timeless. Ranking this music is almost impossible, but here are Billboard 's top 20 Daft Punk songs. This article has been updated. 20. "Doin’ It Right" feat. Panda Bear. Panda Bear is iconic as an experimental electronic artist both for his solo work and in his band Animal Collective. Guess what group sparked his interest in the genre? He admitted in an interview he’d asked Daft Punk to remix both an Animal Collective and Panda Bear song, though the duo declined both offers. The robots made up for it with an invite to Paris for the Random Access Memories recording sessions. “Doin’ It Right” was the final song recorded for the LP. It’s the sweetest ode to letting go, a perfect dance floor call for wallflowers the world over. 19. "Phoenix" Before Daft Punk, members Thomas Bangalter and Guy-Manuel de Homem-Christo were in a rock trio called Darlin’. One critic reviewed the band as “a bunch of daft punk.” Darlin’ broke up, and Daft Punk was created in a nod to that review. The third guy, Laurent Brancowitz, eventually became famous as the guitarist of French alt rock band Phoenix. That has no relation, as far as we know, to this incredibly beautiful funk beat from the electronic duo’s debut album, but it is a good excuse to tell the story. This Homework deep cut features one of Daft Punk’s best walking basslines underneath a signature rhythmic repetition. It is not to be overlooked. 18. "Instant Crush" feat. Julian Casablancas. We actually really like Julian Casablancas' synth pop solo stuff, but he left the electronics to Daft Punk on this titanic collaboration. The Strokes' frontman does provide the lead guitar and, of course, the beautifully-pained, love-sick vocals. Daft Punk approached the singer with a demo and a clear storyline as far back as when recording the Tron: Legacy soundtrack. It all came together perfectly in the studio as one of RAM 's most inwardly infectious moments. 17. "Make Love" Human After All , as a concept, is brilliant. It's the duo's harshest electronic sound, yet it explores the group's most humanistic themes. It was initially panned by most reviewers who expected more disco funk in the wake of Discovery 's huge success, though, in hindsight, it's jarring, heavy rock influence can be seen throughout the EDM community. “Make Love" is an exception. It's a subtle, sensual take on the LP's themes of repetition. Piano, drum machine, and funk guitar create an atmosphere of pure tenderness. Juxtaposed between “Steam Machine” and “Brainwasher,” two of the album's hardest points, “Make Love” is a moment of sweet stillness. 16. "Human After All" Of course the title track of the album would be its most thematically relevant. Robotic voices sing a simple message of mankind's universal commonality. Nothing sounds organic. Every noise is jagged and electric, even as they play the part of the chunky rock guitar. Human brains operate like highly-advanced computer technology. Human brains use computer technology to create soulful, synthetic sounds. Brilliant. This is the only single from Human After All not to have a proper music video, because what would have been the video turned into the mini-film Electroma . If you like Daft Punk, robots, you don't mind silent films and you find yourself with an hour to kill, I recommend it. Minds blown -- literally. 15. "Lose Yourself to Dance" feat. Pharrell. Dance music is all about dancing. It's the name of the genre, and still sometimes people just do a lot of jumping, or fist pumping, or even just standing there. “Lose Yourself to Dance” is a primal call to get fun and funky on the floor. Pharrell is your friend dragging you out when you'd rather sink into the couch. “C'mon, c'mon” the vocoder urges. The song hits its peak with layered robotic vocal harmonies that throw back to Discovery- era textures. It's got great groove, and to think, it's only clocking 100 bpm. 14. "Revolution 909" Not only is this groove totally stellar, “Revolution 909” features the absolute best song intro ever. The sound is muffled through warehouse walls. The cops come to break up the party, but they don't succeed, and soon, you're walking into a stuffy room filled with fresh-faced, carefree, cool kids. Just when you look around through the smoke and lasers in complete wonder, the bass kicks in. This song just conjures every late night adventure I've ever had. I can just see the bodies moving under strobe lights, the sweat-dripped smiles. Those times are as gritty as they are pretty, and so is this beat. 13. "Superheroes" What even is this song? It's got a beat so heavy, it is sometimes reminiscent of hardstyle's affront. The arpeggiated synth comes in like piñata candy that rains in slow motion. There are ray-gun pew pews, space-travel noises. There really is no other song like this I can think of, simultaneously anxiety-inducing and balls-to-the-wall fun. It is like the soundtrack to an interstellar superhero final fight. I spent my entire childhood trying to figure out what these lyrics were saying. Turns out, it's Barry Manilow singing “something's in the air,” from his 1979 deep cut “Who's Been Sleeping in My Bed.” One of life's great mysteries, finally solved. 12. "Face to Face" Just wow. How could you not love this song? All those samples cut up and mashed together to create this awesome, chunky melody. Much of this song's signature style is thanks to Todd Edwards, the American house producer Daft Punk credits as one of its biggest influences. He co-produces and sings on this Discovery favorite, and c'mon. These lyrics? This is what great songwriting is made of. 11. " Something About Us" Any time my buddy plays a closing DJ set, this is the last track he plays. It's honestly the perfect send-off, wrap-up jam. Try it next time you have the chance and watch everyone embrace their friends with happy tears in their eyes. This song expresses something so deep but not often celebrated. We've all had a love like this, the passionately doomed love you know can only fail, but it doesn't really matter. Those loves matter, too. Also, this is the least cheesy smooth jazz funk love song I've ever heard. You know it emulates the weird stuff your parents listened to that made you feel slightly uncomfortable as a kid, and yet, this fits like a warm hug. 10. "Robot Rock" Whenever people complain about sampled music, I ask them, "Do you like Daft Punk's 'Robot Rock'? And of course they say yes, because it's amazing. And then I'm like, “Well, it's basically one giant repetitive sample of Breakwater's 'Release the Beast,' and it doesn't make 'Robot Rock' any less of a dope-ass song that you love.” I can just see Daft Punk listening to that song, like, “Dude! That beat is so good. Loop it again!” Of course, they embellished it with original textures, hit it with some robot voices, hooked a guitar pedal up to a Moog and had some fun. It's one of the most repetitive offerings in the Daft Punk song catalog, but dude, this beat is so good! Loop it again. 9. "Technologic" “Technologic” came out in 2005. It was the beginning of a new era. Music, business and your social life had a completely new set of vocab words. Daft Punk dedicate these lyrics to the wild, new universe of Internet-based creation, collaboration and consumption. Having said lyrics memorized is a true testament to one's Daft Punk fandom. The song became a bigger hit when it was sampled by Busta Rhymes for the track “Touch It.” In the video, we again see the robots blur the lines between humans and computers. That baby bot is the stuff of absolute nightmares. Like, you gave him gums, but not a mouth? What a twisted creator, indeed. 8. "Crescendolls" The fifth track of Discovery is pure rising motion, hence the title, right? The song loops the funkiest break from Little Anthony and the Imperials' “Can You Imagine” and amps the energy to 5 million. It's the sound of rainbow pastel confetti in a ticker-tape parade. It's a sugary cupcake smashed all over your face, and you have to jump up and down to get the icing off. Ironic how Daft Punk juxtapose this overwhelming joy with the complete disassociation of the main characters in Interstellar 5555 , the full-length anime counterpart to Discovery 's sonic majesty. 7. "Aerodynamic" Can you say “best guitar solo in electronic music history"? Nah, dude. One of the best guitar solos of all time. This song came out in 2001, and I'm pretty sure the world had never heard anything like it. I know it rocked the face off of me and my friends. My dad was like, “Hey, this makes me think of Eddie Van Halen.” Thomas Bangalter noted that the song exists in three parts. The first is an edgy funk build, the second is a rampage of a double-hand heavy metal guitar solo. The two combine beautifully before giving way to the third of “completely baroque music, a classical composition we put into synthetic form.” 6. "Da Funk" Back to Homework and Daft Punk's fabulous use of street sounds and urban nightlife samples. This is the beginning of Daft Punk's great love affair with repetition, layers and funky synthesized roars. Bangalter once quipped that “Da Funk” was the band's attempt at a gangsta rap beat, inspired by the warped G-Funk of Warren G's “Regulate.” Of course, it moves much faster than West Coast herb crushers care to drive. Don't try to interpret the music video. Just enjoy it for what it is. 5. "Get Lucky" The biggest hit and first single from Random Access Memories , “Get Lucky” is the full-circle moment of Daft Punk's career. They'd spent two decades clipping, chopping and rearranging '70s and '80s disco and soul records. Suddenly, they move away from the computers and begin recording soul and funk grooves of their own, and holy crap, they're doing it with Nile Rogers of Chic. Here, Daft Punk proves they can interpret these influences in wholly original compositions using the analog equipment of their youth. It was a big departure from the heavily electronic sounds of earlier work, and some fans were indeed alienated, but historically speaking, Daft Punk has been anything but predictable or a la mode. 4. "Digital Love" There could not be a better teenage love song ever written. It's the perfect song for every love you've ever been afraid to start. The sample is “I Love You More” by George Duke. The lyrics are written by DJ Sneak and performed by Daft Punk. The bridge was recorded on a Wurlitzer piano, the same that gave Supertramp its signature sound, and the solo was not played on guitars but by mixing the effects of music sequencers. Altogether, it becomes one of the sweetest, most romantic tunes of the last few decades. Collective "awww." 3. "Around The World" Michel Gondry's iconic choreography and cinematography helped launch the clubby tune into -- wait for it -- worldwide popularity. It also marks the beginning of the filmmaker's own obsession with repetition and layered moving parts. You see these themes again in later videos he directs for the Chemical Brothers and Kylie Minogue. In 1997, “Around The World” was a game changer, and in 2017, it still will be. It's quite simple, but it builds beautifully. You could listen to this song and focus on a different sonic element each time and have an endless amount of fun. For an audiophile, there's a lot within to be discovered and enjoyed. Gotta say, though, that bassline takes the cake. 2. "Harder, Better, Faster, Stronger" I, like many kids I know, fell in love with this song when it played on a special presentation by Cartoon Network's Toonami . As I get older, it becomes ever-more relevant to my life. That robot voice really knows what's up. This is a downright generational anthem, which is why A-Trak first tried to convince Kanye West not to sample it. It was “too soon,” or so he thought, but he was ultimately proved wrong when West's “Stronger” went on to be a massive hit. It's still the original I favor, though. It's colorful, playful nature brightens any moment, and that killer vocoder-turned-guitar sample is just ultimate cool. 1. "One More Time" This is it, everybody. Daft Punk wrote the greatest party anthem of all time. You can make like “Revolution 909,” stop the music and go home. Nah, just kidding, let's celebrate and dance so free one more time! Seriously, when I die, play this track at my funeral. This brilliant, timeless classic was written in 1998, and Daft Punk sat on it for two years because they are insane geniuses who wanted to be sure it would sound good two years later. Congrats, guys. “One More Time” is gonna sound great in 2098, 3098, whatever. This song rules. What other song has a one-and-a- half slow break that DJs will actually play through in its entirety? None. That is crazy talk, and yet to mix out of Daft Punk's opus without allowing its heightened resolution is sheer blasphemy. When this song came out, people criticized its use of vocoder, but nothing could stop its meteoric rise on the charts. It just goes to show, if someone doesn't get your genius at first, keep going. Eventually, they will.