Daft Punk

Vinyl Records and Rare LPs:

	Alive 1997 New - Vinyl - RP1 113912 Sealed 2014 180gm Reissue Of Their 2001 Live Album. Custom Hype Sticker On Shrink. “Alive 1997 Reveals The French Duo Daft Punk As One Of The Brightest Entertainers In The Occasionally Stale World Of Album-Based Electronic Dance. True, Techno And House Djs Can Light Up A Crowd Like Few Others, But The Increasing Artist Slant Of Electronica Often Results In Push-Button Programming And Straight-From-DAT Live Performances, With Most Of The Heavy Lifting Relegated To The Lighting Supervisor And Effects Computers. This Brief Glimpse At Daft Punk's Live Show Circa 1997 (Their Major Breakout Year) Is A Tour De Force Of High-Energy Theatrics And Flair. Aside From The Pair Of "WDPK" Interludes, Alive 1997 Includes Only Three Tracks, But They're So Radically Different From Their Album Versions That They're Only Barely Familiar. The Duo's Biggest Hit So Far, "Da Funk," Is Stretched Out To 16 Minutes With A Start-And-Stop Improvisation Section That Brings The Crowd To A Peak, While "Rollin' & Scratchin'" Never Looks Back After Breaking Right On Through The Red-Line. An Energizing Document, Alive 1997 Is One Of The Few Live Records To Approximate The Excitement Of The Original Live Show.” – John Bush, AMG more
	Alive 1997 + Alive 2007 Deluxe Box New - Vinyl - 0825646225354 Sealed 2014 Deluxe Limited Collector Edition Double Live Album Box Set With Custom Foil Hype Sticker On Shrink. Includes "Alive 2007" Pressed On Double 180gm White Vinyl, "Alive 1997" Pressed On 180gm Silver Vinyl, A Bonus LP Of "Alive 2007 Encore," A 52 Page Picture Book, An Alive 2007 VIP Pass Replica And A Slipmat. more
	Alive 1997 / Alive 2007 Box Set - Used - 0825646225354 2014 4LP deluxe edition box set reissue. NM- hinged box cover; the single sided etched 12 inch is VG+ and has light dishing. Includes a hardcover photo book: A large, 52-page LP-sized book featuring stunning fan and tour photographs taken during the 2007 "Pyramid" tour by French DJ and close friend DJ Falcon; Custom turntable slipmat featuring the Daft Punk logo printed in phosphorescent (glow-in-the-dark) ink & a replica laminate VIP pass from the Alive 2007 tour. more
	Alive 2007 New - Vinyl - 791369 Sealed 2014 180gm 2LP Original Housed In A Trifold Cover. Custom Hype Sticker On Shrink. First Time Available On Vinyl. more
	Alive 2007 New - Vinyl - 0190296611964 Sealed 2022 180gm 2LP Reissue Housed In A Trifold Cover. "Timed to perfection, Daft Punk's second live album landed exactly ten years after the first, and provides a fitting complement to Alive 1997, easily the best live non-DJ electronica record ever released. While the original featured only a handful of tracks (but found them transformed and tweaked ad infinitum), Alive 2007 is packed with productions, most of them short and many of them getting a big crowd response (all recorded at one show in Paris in June of 2007). As on their first two classic full-lengths, Thomas Bangalter and Guy-Manuel de Homem-Christo display excellent crowd control, pacing the record well, spacing the hits, and building the mood like the good crowd-pleasers they are. (The visuals included in the regular and deluxe editions reveal quite the stage show as well.) It has the feel of a greatest-hits-live concert, but energized by Daft Punk's talents at weaving songs in and out of each other. Even songs from the comparatively desultory Human After All sound rejuvenated in context, with "Robot Rock" getting the show off to a rousing start. It may not be better or stronger than the original Alive 1997, but it's definitely harder and faster." All Music Guide – John Bush more
	Discovery Used - Vinyl - PRL1-496065 2014 2-LP Gatefold Repress. Comes With Two Inner Sleeves. Strongly Considered A Must Have From Critics And Fans Alike "Discovery" Holds It's Place In Electronic Dance Music And One Of The Most Sought After Albums Of The OO's. more
	Discovery New - Vinyl - 0190296617164 Sealed 2022 2LP Gatefold Reissue. "Four Long Years After Their Debut, Homework, Daft Punk Returned With A Second Full-length, Also Packed With Excellent Productions And Many Of The Obligatory Nods To The Duo's Favorite Stylistic Speed Bumps Of The 1970s And '80s. Discovery Is By No Means The Same Record, Though. Deserting The Shrieking Acid House Hysteria Of Their Early Work, The Album Moves In The Same Smooth Filtered Disco Circles As The European Dance Smashes ("Music Sounds Better With You" And "Gym Tonic") That Were Co-produced By Dp's Thomas Bangalter During The Group's Long Interim. If Homework Was Daft Punk's Chicago House Record, This Is Definitely The New York Garage Edition, With Co-productions And Vocals From Romanthony And Todd Edwards, Two Of The Brightest Figures Based In New Jersey's Fertile Garage Scene. Also In Common With Classic East Coast Dance And '80s R&b, Discovery Surprisingly Focuses On Songwriting And Concise Productions, Though The Pair's Visions Of Bucolic Pop On "Digital Love" And "Something About Us" Are Delivered By An Androgynous, Vocoderized Frontman Singing Trite (Though Rather Endearing) Love Lyrics. "One More Time," The Irresistible Album Opener And First Single, Takes Bangalter's "Music Sounds Better With You" As A Blueprint, Blending Sampled Horns With Some Retro Bass Thump And The Gorgeous, Extroverted Vocals Of Romanthony Going Round And Round With Apparently Endless Tweakings. Though "Aerodynamic" And "Superheroes" Have A Bit Of The Driving Acid Minimalism Associated With Homework, Here Daft Punk Is More Taken With The Glammier, Poppier Sound Of Eurodisco And Late R&b. Abusing Their Pitch-bend And Vocoder Effects As Though They Were Going Out Of Style (About 15 Years Too Late, Come To Think Of It), The Duo Loops Nearly Everything They Can Get Their Sequencers On -- Divas, Vocoders, Synth-guitars, Electric Piano -- And Conjures A Sound Worthy Of Bygone Electro-pop Technicians From Giorgio Moroder To Todd Rundgren To Steve Miller. Daft Punk Are Such Stellar, Meticulous Producers That They Make Any Sound Work, Even Superficially Dated Ones Like Spastic Early-'80s Electro/r&b ("Short Circuit") Or Faux-orchestral Synthesizer Baroque ("Veridis Quo"). The Only Crime Here Is Burying The Highlight Of The Entire Lp Near The End. "Face To Face," A Track With Garage Wunderkind Todd Edwards, Twists His Trademarked Split-second Samples And Fully Fragmented Vision Of Garage Into A Dance-pop Hit That Could've Easily Stormed The Charts In 1987. Daft Punk Even Manage A Sense Of Humor About Their Own Work, Closing With A Ten-minute Track Aptly Titled "Too Long."" AMG Review By John Bush. more
	Discovery New Import - 0190296617164 Sealed 2022 2LP Gatefold Reissue. EU Import. "Four Long Years After Their Debut, Homework, Daft Punk Returned With A Second Full-length, Also Packed With Excellent Productions And Many Of The Obligatory Nods To The Duo's Favorite Stylistic Speed Bumps Of The 1970s And '80s. Discovery Is By No Means The Same Record, Though. Deserting The Shrieking Acid House Hysteria Of Their Early Work, The Album Moves In The Same Smooth Filtered Disco Circles As The European Dance Smashes ("Music Sounds Better With You" And "Gym Tonic") That Were Co-produced By Dp's Thomas Bangalter During The Group's Long Interim. If Homework Was Daft Punk's Chicago House Record, This Is Definitely The New York Garage Edition, With Co-productions And Vocals From Romanthony And Todd Edwards, Two Of The Brightest Figures Based In New Jersey's Fertile Garage Scene. Also In Common With Classic East Coast Dance And '80s R&b, Discovery Surprisingly Focuses On Songwriting And Concise Productions, Though The Pair's Visions Of Bucolic Pop On "Digital Love" And "Something About Us" Are Delivered By An Androgynous, Vocoderized Frontman Singing Trite (Though Rather Endearing) Love Lyrics. "One More Time," The Irresistible Album Opener And First Single, Takes Bangalter's "Music Sounds Better With You" As A Blueprint, Blending Sampled Horns With Some Retro Bass Thump And The Gorgeous, Extroverted Vocals Of Romanthony Going Round And Round With Apparently Endless Tweakings. Though "Aerodynamic" And "Superheroes" Have A Bit Of The Driving Acid Minimalism Associated With Homework, Here Daft Punk Is More Taken With The Glammier, Poppier Sound Of Eurodisco And Late R&b. Abusing Their Pitch-bend And Vocoder Effects As Though They Were Going Out Of Style (About 15 Years Too Late, Come To Think Of It), The Duo Loops Nearly Everything They Can Get Their Sequencers On -- Divas, Vocoders, Synth-guitars, Electric Piano -- And Conjures A Sound Worthy Of Bygone Electro-pop Technicians From Giorgio Moroder To Todd Rundgren To Steve Miller. Daft Punk Are Such Stellar, Meticulous Producers That They Make Any Sound Work, Even Superficially Dated Ones Like Spastic Early-'80s Electro/r&b ("Short Circuit") Or Faux-orchestral Synthesizer Baroque ("Veridis Quo"). The Only Crime Here Is Burying The Highlight Of The Entire Lp Near The End. "Face To Face," A Track With Garage Wunderkind Todd Edwards, Twists His Trademarked Split-second Samples And Fully Fragmented Vision Of Garage Into A Dance-pop Hit That Could've Easily Stormed The Charts In 1987. Daft Punk Even Manage A Sense Of Humor About Their Own Work, Closing With A Ten-minute Track Aptly Titled "Too Long"." AMG - John Bush. more
	Discovery Used - Vinyl - 0190296617164 2014 2LP gatefold repressing. EX glossy gatefold, light shelf scuffing with custom printed inners. "Four Long Years After Their Debut, Homework, Daft Punk Returned With A Second Full-length, Also Packed With Excellent Productions And Many Of The Obligatory Nods To The Duo's Favorite Stylistic Speed Bumps Of The 1970s And '80s. Discovery Is By No Means The Same Record, Though. Deserting The Shrieking Acid House Hysteria Of Their Early Work, The Album Moves In The Same Smooth Filtered Disco Circles As The European Dance Smashes ("Music Sounds Better With You" And "Gym Tonic") That Were Co-produced By Dp's Thomas Bangalter During The Group's Long Interim. If Homework Was Daft Punk's Chicago House Record, This Is Definitely The New York Garage Edition, With Co-productions And Vocals From Romanthony And Todd Edwards, Two Of The Brightest Figures Based In New Jersey's Fertile Garage Scene. Also In Common With Classic East Coast Dance And '80s R&b, Discovery Surprisingly Focuses On Songwriting And Concise Productions, Though The Pair's Visions Of Bucolic Pop On "Digital Love" And "Something About Us" Are Delivered By An Androgynous, Vocoderized Frontman Singing Trite (Though Rather Endearing) Love Lyrics. "One More Time," The Irresistible Album Opener And First Single, Takes Bangalter's "Music Sounds Better With You" As A Blueprint, Blending Sampled Horns With Some Retro Bass Thump And The Gorgeous, Extroverted Vocals Of Romanthony Going Round And Round With Apparently Endless Tweakings. Though "Aerodynamic" And "Superheroes" Have A Bit Of The Driving Acid Minimalism Associated With Homework, Here Daft Punk Is More Taken With The Glammier, Poppier Sound Of Eurodisco And Late R&b. Abusing Their Pitch-bend And Vocoder Effects As Though They Were Going Out Of Style (About 15 Years Too Late, Come To Think Of It), The Duo Loops Nearly Everything They Can Get Their Sequencers On -- Divas, Vocoders, Synth-guitars, Electric Piano -- And Conjures A Sound Worthy Of Bygone Electro-pop Technicians From Giorgio Moroder To Todd Rundgren To Steve Miller. Daft Punk Are Such Stellar, Meticulous Producers That They Make Any Sound Work, Even Superficially Dated Ones Like Spastic Early-'80s Electro/r&b ("Short Circuit") Or Faux-orchestral Synthesizer Baroque ("Veridis Quo"). The Only Crime Here Is Burying The Highlight Of The Entire Lp Near The End. "Face To Face," A Track With Garage Wunderkind Todd Edwards, Twists His Trademarked Split-second Samples And Fully Fragmented Vision Of Garage Into A Dance-pop Hit That Could've Easily Stormed The Charts In 1987. Daft Punk Even Manage A Sense Of Humor About Their Own Work, Closing With A Ten-minute Track Aptly Titled "Too Long"." All Music Guide - John Bush. more
	Discovery Used Import - PRL1-496065 2014 2LP Gatefold Cover Reissue With Custom Glossy Inner Sleeves. Techno/House/Electronica/Club/Dance Classic. more
	Get Lucky New - 12 - 88883746911 Sealed 2013 180gm 12" Single With Custom Hype Sticker On Jacket. Features The 10 Minute Daft Punk Remix Of The Grammy Award Winning Record Of The Year. Also Features The Album And Radio Edits. more
	Get Lucky (Daft Punk Remix) New Import - 88883746911 Sealed 2013 180gm 12 inch single with custom hype sticker. Promotional pin-hole punched into bottom right corner. more
	Human After All Remixes New Import - 5021732776716 Sealed 2025 limited edition, 2LP compilation. Gatefold jacket, custom hype sticker on shrink. Human After All: Remixes takes the raw circuitry of Human After All and lets the global dance underground rewire it. Stripped-down originals are stretched, distorted, and reimagined by a wide cast of producers, turning rigid machine funk into something elastic and unpredictable. The remixes amplify grit, space, and repetition, proving how flexible Daft Punk’s minimalism really is. Less about polish, more about propulsion, this set feels like the music stepping out of the studio and into the after-hours world it was built for. more
	Random Access Memories New - Vinyl - 88883716861 Sealed 2025 US 2LP, 180gm gatefold reissue. Custom hype sticker on shrink. Random Access Memories finds Daft Punk stepping away from heavily programmed electronic production and toward live instrumentation, analog recording, and classic studio craftsmanship. Released in 2013, the album blends disco, soft rock, funk, and synth-pop with contributions from artists like Nile Rodgers and Pharrell Williams. Tracks like “Get Lucky” and “Instant Crush” balance meticulous production with warmth and groove, giving the album a polished, human feel beneath its futuristic surface. Expansive, detailed, and built with audiophile-level precision. more
	Random Access Memories New - Vinyl - 88883716861 Sealed 2013 Original 180gm 2LP Gatefold With Custom Hype Sticker On Shrink. Includes 12" Booklet. Grammy Winner 2014-Album Of The Year. more
	Random Access Memories New Import - 88883716861 Sealed 2021 2LP Gatefold 180gm Reissue. more
	Random Access Memories New - Vinyl - 88883716861 Sealed 2013 Original 180gm 2LP Gatefold With Custom Hype Sticker On Shrink. "Not For Resale" Sticker On Back. Includes 12" Booklet. Grammy Winner 2014-Album Of The Year. more
	Random Access Memories New - Vinyl - 88883716861 Sealed 2022 Repress; 180gm 2LP Gatefold With Custom Hype Sticker On Shrink. Includes 12" Booklet. Grammy Winner 2014-Album Of The Year. more
	Random Access Memories (10th Anniversary Edition) Used - Vinyl - 19658773731 2023 3LP 180gm (10th anniversary) includes 9 unreleased outtakes & poster. The 10th Anniversary Edition of Daft Punk's "Random Access Memories" is a celebration of the French duo's critically acclaimed album. This edition includes remixes and bonus tracks that add new dimensions to the already iconic tracks, such as the remix of "Get Lucky" featuring Pharrell Williams and Nile Rodgers. The album's blend of disco, funk, and electronic music creates a timeless sound that still resonates with audiences a decade later. Daft Punk's use of live instrumentation, including guitar solos and orchestral arrangements, sets the album apart from their earlier work and showcases their versatility as producers. The standout track, "Instant Crush" featuring Julian Casablancas, tells a story of unrequited love, with robotic vocals adding a haunting element to the track. The album's themes of nostalgia and longing are highlighted in "Beyond" and "Touch," two tracks that showcase the power of music to transport the listener to another time and place. Overall, the 10th Anniversary Edition of "Random Access Memories" is a testament to Daft Punk's artistry and a must-have for fans of electronic music. more
	Random Access Memories (10th Anniversary Edition) Used - Vinyl - 19658773731 2023 3LP 180gm (10th anniversary) includes 9 unreleased outtakes & poster. The 10th Anniversary Edition of Daft Punk's "Random Access Memories" is a celebration of the French duo's critically acclaimed album. This edition includes remixes and bonus tracks that add new dimensions to the already iconic tracks, such as the remix of "Get Lucky" featuring Pharrell Williams and Nile Rodgers. The album's blend of disco, funk, and electronic music creates a timeless sound that still resonates with audiences a decade later. Daft Punk's use of live instrumentation, including guitar solos and orchestral arrangements, sets the album apart from their earlier work and showcases their versatility as producers. The standout track, "Instant Crush" featuring Julian Casablancas, tells a story of unrequited love, with robotic vocals adding a haunting element to the track. The album's themes of nostalgia and longing are highlighted in "Beyond" and "Touch," two tracks that showcase the power of music to transport the listener to another time and place. Overall, the 10th Anniversary Edition of "Random Access Memories" is a testament to Daft Punk's artistry and a must-have for fans of electronic music. more
	Random Access Memories (10th Anniversary Edition) Used - Vinyl - 19658773731 Seal ed 2023 3LP 180gm (10th anniversary) includes 9 unreleased outtakes & poster. The 10th Anniversary Edition of Daft Punk's "Random Access Memories" is a celebration of the French duo's critically acclaimed album. This edition includes remixes and bonus tracks that add new dimensions to the already iconic tracks, such as the remix of "Get Lucky" featuring Pharrell Williams and Nile Rodgers. The album's blend of disco, funk, and electronic music creates a timeless sound that still resonates with audiences a decade later. Daft Punk's use of live instrumentation, including guitar solos and orchestral arrangements, sets the album apart from their earlier work and showcases their versatility as producers. The standout track, "Instant Crush" featuring Julian Casablancas, tells a story of unrequited love, with robotic vocals adding a haunting element to the track. The album's themes of nostalgia and longing are highlighted in "Beyond" and "Touch," two tracks that showcase the power of music to transport the listener to another time and place. Overall, the 10th Anniversary Edition of "Random Access Memories" is a testament to Daft Punk's artistry and a must-have for fans of electronic music. more
	Random Access Memories (10th Anniversary Edition) New - Vinyl - 19658773731 Sealed 2023 3LP 10th anniversary expanded edition. Features 9 previously unreleased outtakes + a poster housed in a deluxe tri-fold jacket. Custom hype sticker on shrink. "When Daft Punk announced they were releasing a new album eight years after 2005's Human After All, fans were starved for new material. The Tron: Legacy score indulged the duo's sci-fi fantasies but didn't offer much in the way of catchy songs, so when Random Access Memories' extensive publicity campaign featured tantalizing clips of a new single, "Get Lucky," their fan base exploded. But when the album finally arrived, that hugely hyped single was buried far down its track list, emphasizing that most of these songs are very much not like "Get Lucky" -- or a lot of the pair's previous music, at least on the surface. The album isn't much like 2010s EDM, either. Instead, Daft Punk separate themselves from most contemporary electronic music and how it's made, enlisting some of their biggest influences to help them get the sounds they needed without samples. On Homework's "Teachers," they reverently name-checked a massive list of musicians and producers. Here, they place themselves on equal footing with disco masterminds Nile Rodgers and Giorgio Moroder, who shares his thoughts on making music with wild guitar and synth solos trailing behind him on one of RAM's definitive moments, "Giorgio by Moroder." Elsewhere, Daft Punk celebrate their close relationship with indie music on the lovely "Doin' It Right," which makes the most of Panda Bear's boyish vocals, and on the Julian Casablancas cameo "Instant Crush," which is only slightly more electronic than the Strokes' Comedown Machine. And of course, Pharrell Williams is the avatar of their dancefloor mastery on the sweaty disco of "Lose Yourself to Dance" and "Get Lucky," which is so suave that it couldn't help but be an instant classic, albeit a somewhat nostalgic one. "Memories" is the album's keyword: As Daft Punk celebrate the late '70s and early '80s with deluxe homages like "Give Life Back to Music" -- one of several terrific showcases for Rodgers -- and the spot-on soft rock of the Todd Edwards collaboration "Fragments of Time," they tap into the wonder and excitement in that era's music. A particularly brilliant example is "Touch," where singer/songwriter Paul Williams conflates his work in Phantom of the Paradise and The Muppet Movie in the song's mystique, charm, and unabashed emotions. Daft Punk have never shied away from "uncool" influences or sentimentality, and both are on full display throughout Random Access Memories. It's the kind of grand, album rock statement that listeners of the '70s and '80s would have spent weeks or months dissecting and absorbing -- the ambition of Steely Dan, Alan Parsons, and Pink Floyd are as vital to the album as any of the duo's collaborators. For the casual Daft Punk fan, this album might be harder to love than "Get Lucky" hinted; it might be too nostalgic, too overblown, a shirking of the group's duty to rescue dance music from the Young Turks who cropped up in their absence. But Random Access Memories is also Daft Punk's most personal work, and richly rewarding for listeners willing to spend time with it." All Music Guide – Heather Phares more
	Random Access Memories (10th Anniversary Edition) Used - Vinyl - 19658773731 2023 10th anniversary 180gm 3LP expanded edition. Light shelf scuffing to gatefold jacket. Includes booklet insert, poster and 9 unreleased outtakes. "When Daft Punk announced they were releasing a new album eight years after 2005's Human After All, fans were starved for new material. The Tron: Legacy score indulged the duo's sci-fi fantasies but didn't offer much in the way of catchy songs, so when Random Access Memories' extensive publicity campaign featured tantalizing clips of a new single, "Get Lucky," their fan base exploded. But when the album finally arrived, that hugely hyped single was buried far down its track list, emphasizing that most of these songs are very much not like "Get Lucky" -- or a lot of the pair's previous music, at least on the surface. The album isn't much like 2010s EDM, either. Instead, Daft Punk separate themselves from most contemporary electronic music and how it's made, enlisting some of their biggest influences to help them get the sounds they needed without samples. On Homework's "Teachers," they reverently name-checked a massive list of musicians and producers. Here, they place themselves on equal footing with disco masterminds Nile Rodgers and Giorgio Moroder, who shares his thoughts on making music with wild guitar and synth solos trailing behind him on one of RAM's definitive moments, "Giorgio by Moroder." Elsewhere, Daft Punk celebrate their close relationship with indie music on the lovely "Doin' It Right," which makes the most of Panda Bear's boyish vocals, and on the Julian Casablancas cameo "Instant Crush," which is only slightly more electronic than the Strokes' Comedown Machine. And of course, Pharrell Williams is the avatar of their dancefloor mastery on the sweaty disco of "Lose Yourself to Dance" and "Get Lucky," which is so suave that it couldn't help but be an instant classic, albeit a somewhat nostalgic one. "Memories" is the album's keyword: As Daft Punk celebrate the late '70s and early '80s with deluxe homages like "Give Life Back to Music" -- one of several terrific showcases for Rodgers -- and the spot-on soft rock of the Todd Edwards collaboration "Fragments of Time," they tap into the wonder and excitement in that era's music. A particularly brilliant example is "Touch," where singer/songwriter Paul Williams conflates his work in Phantom of the Paradise and The Muppet Movie in the song's mystique, charm, and unabashed emotions. Daft Punk have never shied away from "uncool" influences or sentimentality, and both are on full display throughout Random Access Memories. It's the kind of grand, album rock statement that listeners of the '70s and '80s would have spent weeks or months dissecting and absorbing -- the ambition of Steely Dan, Alan Parsons, and Pink Floyd are as vital to the album as any of the duo's collaborators. For the casual Daft Punk fan, this album might be harder to love than "Get Lucky" hinted; it might be too nostalgic, too overblown, a shirking of the group's duty to rescue dance music from the Young Turks who cropped up in their absence. But Random Access Memories is also Daft Punk's most personal work, and richly rewarding for listeners willing to spend time with it." All Music Guide - Heather Phares. more
	Random Access Memories (10th Anniversary Edition) New - Vinyl - 19658773731 Sealed 2023 3LP 10th anniversary expanded edition. Features 9 previously unreleased outtakes + a poster housed in a deluxe tri-fold jacket. Custom hype sticker on shrink. "When Daft Punk announced they were releasing a new album eight years after 2005's Human After All, fans were starved for new material. The Tron: Legacy score indulged the duo's sci-fi fantasies but didn't offer much in the way of catchy songs, so when Random Access Memories' extensive publicity campaign featured tantalizing clips of a new single, "Get Lucky," their fan base exploded. But when the album finally arrived, that hugely hyped single was buried far down its track list, emphasizing that most of these songs are very much not like "Get Lucky" -- or a lot of the pair's previous music, at least on the surface. The album isn't much like 2010s EDM, either. Instead, Daft Punk separate themselves from most contemporary electronic music and how it's made, enlisting some of their biggest influences to help them get the sounds they needed without samples. On Homework's "Teachers," they reverently name-checked a massive list of musicians and producers. Here, they place themselves on equal footing with disco masterminds Nile Rodgers and Giorgio Moroder, who shares his thoughts on making music with wild guitar and synth solos trailing behind him on one of RAM's definitive moments, "Giorgio by Moroder." Elsewhere, Daft Punk celebrate their close relationship with indie music on the lovely "Doin' It Right," which makes the most of Panda Bear's boyish vocals, and on the Julian Casablancas cameo "Instant Crush," which is only slightly more electronic than the Strokes' Comedown Machine. And of course, Pharrell Williams is the avatar of their dancefloor mastery on the sweaty disco of "Lose Yourself to Dance" and "Get Lucky," which is so suave that it couldn't help but be an instant classic, albeit a somewhat nostalgic one. "Memories" is the album's keyword: As Daft Punk celebrate the late '70s and early '80s with deluxe homages like "Give Life Back to Music" -- one of several terrific showcases for Rodgers -- and the spot-on soft rock of the Todd Edwards collaboration "Fragments of Time," they tap into the wonder and excitement in that era's music. A particularly brilliant example is "Touch," where singer/songwriter Paul Williams conflates his work in Phantom of the Paradise and The Muppet Movie in the song's mystique, charm, and unabashed emotions. Daft Punk have never shied away from "uncool" influences or sentimentality, and both are on full display throughout Random Access Memories. It's the kind of grand, album rock statement that listeners of the '70s and '80s would have spent weeks or months dissecting and absorbing -- the ambition of Steely Dan, Alan Parsons, and Pink Floyd are as vital to the album as any of the duo's collaborators. For the casual Daft Punk fan, this album might be harder to love than "Get Lucky" hinted; it might be too nostalgic, too overblown, a shirking of the group's duty to rescue dance music from the Young Turks who cropped up in their absence. But Random Access Memories is also Daft Punk's most personal work, and richly rewarding for listeners willing to spend time with it." All Music Guide - Heather Phares more
	Random Access Memories (10th Anniversary Edition) New - Vinyl - 19658773731 Sealed 2023 3LP 10th anniversary expanded edition. Features 9 previously unreleased outtakes + a poster housed in a deluxe tri-fold jacket. Custom hype sticker on shrink. "When Daft Punk announced they were releasing a new album eight years after 2005's Human After All, fans were starved for new material. The Tron: Legacy score indulged the duo's sci-fi fantasies but didn't offer much in the way of catchy songs, so when Random Access Memories' extensive publicity campaign featured tantalizing clips of a new single, "Get Lucky," their fan base exploded. But when the album finally arrived, that hugely hyped single was buried far down its track list, emphasizing that most of these songs are very much not like "Get Lucky" -- or a lot of the pair's previous music, at least on the surface. The album isn't much like 2010s EDM, either. Instead, Daft Punk separate themselves from most contemporary electronic music and how it's made, enlisting some of their biggest influences to help them get the sounds they needed without samples. On Homework's "Teachers," they reverently name-checked a massive list of musicians and producers. Here, they place themselves on equal footing with disco masterminds Nile Rodgers and Giorgio Moroder, who shares his thoughts on making music with wild guitar and synth solos trailing behind him on one of RAM's definitive moments, "Giorgio by Moroder." Elsewhere, Daft Punk celebrate their close relationship with indie music on the lovely "Doin' It Right," which makes the most of Panda Bear's boyish vocals, and on the Julian Casablancas cameo "Instant Crush," which is only slightly more electronic than the Strokes' Comedown Machine. And of course, Pharrell Williams is the avatar of their dancefloor mastery on the sweaty disco of "Lose Yourself to Dance" and "Get Lucky," which is so suave that it couldn't help but be an instant classic, albeit a somewhat nostalgic one. "Memories" is the album's keyword: As Daft Punk celebrate the late '70s and early '80s with deluxe homages like "Give Life Back to Music" -- one of several terrific showcases for Rodgers -- and the spot-on soft rock of the Todd Edwards collaboration "Fragments of Time," they tap into the wonder and excitement in that era's music. A particularly brilliant example is "Touch," where singer/songwriter Paul Williams conflates his work in Phantom of the Paradise and The Muppet Movie in the song's mystique, charm, and unabashed emotions. Daft Punk have never shied away from "uncool" influences or sentimentality, and both are on full display throughout Random Access Memories. It's the kind of grand, album rock statement that listeners of the '70s and '80s would have spent weeks or months dissecting and absorbing -- the ambition of Steely Dan, Alan Parsons, and Pink Floyd are as vital to the album as any of the duo's collaborators. For the casual Daft Punk fan, this album might be harder to love than "Get Lucky" hinted; it might be too nostalgic, too overblown, a shirking of the group's duty to rescue dance music from the Young Turks who cropped up in their absence. But Random Access Memories is also Daft Punk's most personal work, and richly rewarding for listeners willing to spend time with it." All Music Guide – Heather Phares more
	Random Access Memories (10th Anniversary Edition) Used - Vinyl - 19658773731 2023 10th anniversary 180gm 3LP expanded edition. Light shelf scuffing to gatefold jacket. Includes booklet insert, poster and 9 unreleased outtakes. "When Daft Punk announced they were releasing a new album eight years after 2005's Human After All, fans were starved for new material. The Tron: Legacy score indulged the duo's sci-fi fantasies but didn't offer much in the way of catchy songs, so when Random Access Memories' extensive publicity campaign featured tantalizing clips of a new single, "Get Lucky," their fan base exploded. But when the album finally arrived, that hugely hyped single was buried far down its track list, emphasizing that most of these songs are very much not like "Get Lucky" -- or a lot of the pair's previous music, at least on the surface. The album isn't much like 2010s EDM, either. Instead, Daft Punk separate themselves from most contemporary electronic music and how it's made, enlisting some of their biggest influences to help them get the sounds they needed without samples. On Homework's "Teachers," they reverently name-checked a massive list of musicians and producers. Here, they place themselves on equal footing with disco masterminds Nile Rodgers and Giorgio Moroder, who shares his thoughts on making music with wild guitar and synth solos trailing behind him on one of RAM's definitive moments, "Giorgio by Moroder." Elsewhere, Daft Punk celebrate their close relationship with indie music on the lovely "Doin' It Right," which makes the most of Panda Bear's boyish vocals, and on the Julian Casablancas cameo "Instant Crush," which is only slightly more electronic than the Strokes' Comedown Machine. And of course, Pharrell Williams is the avatar of their dancefloor mastery on the sweaty disco of "Lose Yourself to Dance" and "Get Lucky," which is so suave that it couldn't help but be an instant classic, albeit a somewhat nostalgic one. "Memories" is the album's keyword: As Daft Punk celebrate the late '70s and early '80s with deluxe homages like "Give Life Back to Music" -- one of several terrific showcases for Rodgers -- and the spot-on soft rock of the Todd Edwards collaboration "Fragments of Time," they tap into the wonder and excitement in that era's music. A particularly brilliant example is "Touch," where singer/songwriter Paul Williams conflates his work in Phantom of the Paradise and The Muppet Movie in the song's mystique, charm, and unabashed emotions. Daft Punk have never shied away from "uncool" influences or sentimentality, and both are on full display throughout Random Access Memories. It's the kind of grand, album rock statement that listeners of the '70s and '80s would have spent weeks or months dissecting and absorbing -- the ambition of Steely Dan, Alan Parsons, and Pink Floyd are as vital to the album as any of the duo's collaborators. For the casual Daft Punk fan, this album might be harder to love than "Get Lucky" hinted; it might be too nostalgic, too overblown, a shirking of the group's duty to rescue dance music from the Young Turks who cropped up in their absence. But Random Access Memories is also Daft Punk's most personal work, and richly rewarding for listeners willing to spend time with it." All Music Guide - Heather Phares. more
	Random Access Memories (10th Anniversary Edition) New - Vinyl - 19658773731 Sealed 2023 3LP 10th anniversary expanded edition. Features 9 previously unreleased outtakes + a poster housed in a deluxe tri-fold jacket. Custom hype sticker on shrink. "When Daft Punk announced they were releasing a new album eight years after 2005's Human After All, fans were starved for new material. The Tron: Legacy score indulged the duo's sci-fi fantasies but didn't offer much in the way of catchy songs, so when Random Access Memories' extensive publicity campaign featured tantalizing clips of a new single, "Get Lucky," their fan base exploded. But when the album finally arrived, that hugely hyped single was buried far down its track list, emphasizing that most of these songs are very much not like "Get Lucky" -- or a lot of the pair's previous music, at least on the surface. The album isn't much like 2010s EDM, either. Instead, Daft Punk separate themselves from most contemporary electronic music and how it's made, enlisting some of their biggest influences to help them get the sounds they needed without samples. On Homework's "Teachers," they reverently name-checked a massive list of musicians and producers. Here, they place themselves on equal footing with disco masterminds Nile Rodgers and Giorgio Moroder, who shares his thoughts on making music with wild guitar and synth solos trailing behind him on one of RAM's definitive moments, "Giorgio by Moroder." Elsewhere, Daft Punk celebrate their close relationship with indie music on the lovely "Doin' It Right," which makes the most of Panda Bear's boyish vocals, and on the Julian Casablancas cameo "Instant Crush," which is only slightly more electronic than the Strokes' Comedown Machine. And of course, Pharrell Williams is the avatar of their dancefloor mastery on the sweaty disco of "Lose Yourself to Dance" and "Get Lucky," which is so suave that it couldn't help but be an instant classic, albeit a somewhat nostalgic one. "Memories" is the album's keyword: As Daft Punk celebrate the late '70s and early '80s with deluxe homages like "Give Life Back to Music" -- one of several terrific showcases for Rodgers -- and the spot-on soft rock of the Todd Edwards collaboration "Fragments of Time," they tap into the wonder and excitement in that era's music. A particularly brilliant example is "Touch," where singer/songwriter Paul Williams conflates his work in Phantom of the Paradise and The Muppet Movie in the song's mystique, charm, and unabashed emotions. Daft Punk have never shied away from "uncool" influences or sentimentality, and both are on full display throughout Random Access Memories. It's the kind of grand, album rock statement that listeners of the '70s and '80s would have spent weeks or months dissecting and absorbing -- the ambition of Steely Dan, Alan Parsons, and Pink Floyd are as vital to the album as any of the duo's collaborators. For the casual Daft Punk fan, this album might be harder to love than "Get Lucky" hinted; it might be too nostalgic, too overblown, a shirking of the group's duty to rescue dance music from the Young Turks who cropped up in their absence. But Random Access Memories is also Daft Punk's most personal work, and richly rewarding for listeners willing to spend time with it." All Music Guide – Heather Phares more
	Something About Us (Love Theme From Interstella 5555) Used - Vinyl - 5054197919916 2024 12", 45rpm, Record Store Day, limited edition pressing. Top seam split. "Something About Us (Love Theme From Interstella 5555)" by Daft Punk is a single released in 2003, featuring a track that originally appeared on their 2001 album "Discovery." This vinyl release highlights the duo's unique ability to blend electronic music with emotional depth, capturing a romantic essence that resonates through its mellow beats and smooth melodies. Known for its warm, laid-back rhythm and the soft, computerized vocals that express tender longing, "Something About Us" stands out as a poignant piece in Daft Punk's discography. The track's association with the animated film "Interstella 5555," which visually narrates the "Discovery" album, adds an extra layer of narrative, complementing its heartfelt tone. The vinyl release serves as a collector's item for fans of Daft Punk and those who appreciate the fusion of music and storytelling. Its cover art, reminiscent of the bold and colorful aesthetic of "Interstella 5555," provides a visual representation of the song's themes. The music on this vinyl epitomizes Daft Punk's signature sound in its ability to convey emotion through electronic mediums, appealing to listeners seeking both nostalgia and the timeless allure of vinyl records. This release not only underscores the enduring popularity of "Something About Us" but also captures a significant moment in the evolution of electronic music during the early 2000s. more
	Tron Legacy New - Vinyl - 5099909792012 Factory Sealed 2011 Very Limited 2LP Original Housed In A Glow In The Dark Gatefold Jacket. This Pristine Copy Is Low Number 0732. more
	TRON: Legacy (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack) New - Vinyl - D001356101 ST01 Sealed 2022 2LP Repress, Housed In An Embossed Gatefold Jacket. Features Two Previously Unreleased Tracks. "The Game Has Changed" Is The Name Of One Of The Tracks On Daft Punk's Score To Tron: Legacy, And It Also Fits Thomas Bangalter And Guy-manuel De Homem-christo's Music For The Film. When It Was Announced That The Duo Would Score The Sequel To One Of Sci-fi's Most Visionary Movies, It Seemed Like The Perfect Fit: Their Sleek, Neon-tipped, Playful Aesthetic Springs From Their Love Of Late-'70s And Early-'80s Pop Culture Artifacts Like Tron. However, Tron: Legacy Takes A Much Darker, More Serious Approach Than The Original Film And Daft Punk Follows Suit, Delivering Soaring And Ominous Pieces That Sound More Like Modern Classical Music Than Any Laser Tag-meets-roller Disco Fantasies Fans May Have Had. Tron: Legacy's Legitimacy As A Score May Surprise Listeners Unaware Of Bangalter's Fine Work On 2003's Irreversible; While That Score Actually Hews Closer To Daft Punk's Sound, It Showed His Potential For Crafting Music Beyond The Duo's Usual Scope. Working With The London Orchestra, Bangalter And De Homem-christo Fuse Electronic And Orchestral Motifs Seamlessly And Strikingly. "The Game Has Changed" May Be The Most Dramatic Example: It Starts With A Wistful Wisp Of Melody That Sounds Like A Ghost In The Machine, Then Swells Of Strings And Brass And Buzzsaw Electronics Submerge But Never Quite Overtake It. Elsewhere, "Recognizer"'s Pulsing Horns And Synths And "The Son Of Flynn"'s Arpeggios And Strings Are So Tightly Knit That They Finish Each Others' Phrases. Daft Punk Get In A Few Clever Nods To Wendy Carlos' Tron Score, From "The Grid"'s Blobby Analog Synth Tones To "Adagio For Tron"'s Mournful Sense Of Lost Wonder. However, For Most Of Tron: Legacy, They're Concerned With Pushing Boundaries. It's Not Until The Score's Second Half That The Duo's More Typical Sound Emerges On "Derezzed"'s Filter-disco And On "End Of The Line," Where Witty 8-bit Sounds Evoke '80s Video Games. These Tracks Come As Welcome Relief From The Tension Daft Punk Ratchets Up On Almost Every Other Piece, Particularly "Rectifier" And "C.l.u." Encompassing The Past, Present, And Future Of Sci-fi Scores, Tron: Legacy Feels Like It Grew And Mutated From Its Origins The Same Way The Film's World Did. Without A Doubt, It's A Game-changer For Daft Punk." AMG Review By Heather Phares. more
	TRON: Legacy (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack) New - Vinyl - D001356101 ST01 Sealed 2022 2LP Repress, Housed In An Embossed Gatefold Jacket. Features Two Previously Unreleased Tracks. "The Game Has Changed" Is The Name Of One Of The Tracks On Daft Punk's Score To Tron: Legacy, And It Also Fits Thomas Bangalter And Guy-manuel De Homem-christo's Music For The Film. When It Was Announced That The Duo Would Score The Sequel To One Of Sci-fi's Most Visionary Movies, It Seemed Like The Perfect Fit: Their Sleek, Neon-tipped, Playful Aesthetic Springs From Their Love Of Late-'70s And Early-'80s Pop Culture Artifacts Like Tron. However, Tron: Legacy Takes A Much Darker, More Serious Approach Than The Original Film And Daft Punk Follows Suit, Delivering Soaring And Ominous Pieces That Sound More Like Modern Classical Music Than Any Laser Tag-meets-roller Disco Fantasies Fans May Have Had. Tron: Legacy's Legitimacy As A Score May Surprise Listeners Unaware Of Bangalter's Fine Work On 2003's Irreversible; While That Score Actually Hews Closer To Daft Punk's Sound, It Showed His Potential For Crafting Music Beyond The Duo's Usual Scope. Working With The London Orchestra, Bangalter And De Homem-christo Fuse Electronic And Orchestral Motifs Seamlessly And Strikingly. "The Game Has Changed" May Be The Most Dramatic Example: It Starts With A Wistful Wisp Of Melody That Sounds Like A Ghost In The Machine, Then Swells Of Strings And Brass And Buzzsaw Electronics Submerge But Never Quite Overtake It. Elsewhere, "Recognizer"'s Pulsing Horns And Synths And "The Son Of Flynn"'s Arpeggios And Strings Are So Tightly Knit That They Finish Each Others' Phrases. Daft Punk Get In A Few Clever Nods To Wendy Carlos' Tron Score, From "The Grid"'s Blobby Analog Synth Tones To "Adagio For Tron"'s Mournful Sense Of Lost Wonder. However, For Most Of Tron: Legacy, They're Concerned With Pushing Boundaries. It's Not Until The Score's Second Half That The Duo's More Typical Sound Emerges On "Derezzed"'s Filter-disco And On "End Of The Line," Where Witty 8-bit Sounds Evoke '80s Video Games. These Tracks Come As Welcome Relief From The Tension Daft Punk Ratchets Up On Almost Every Other Piece, Particularly "Rectifier" And "C.l.u." Encompassing The Past, Present, And Future Of Sci-fi Scores, Tron: Legacy Feels Like It Grew And Mutated From Its Origins The Same Way The Film's World Did. Without A Doubt, It's A Game-changer For Daft Punk." AMG - Heather Phares. more
	TRON: Legacy (Vinyl Edition Motion Picture Soundtrack) Used - Vinyl - D003820601 2021 2LP Blue & Clear Vinyl Limited Edition. more
	TRON: Legacy (Vinyl Edition Motion Picture Soundtrack) New - Vinyl - MOND-194 Sealed 2022 180gm 2LP Blue & Orange Neon limited edition remaster. TRON: Legacy (Vinyl Edition Motion Picture Soundtrack) is a stunning record produced by the legendary French electronic duo, Daft Punk. The album was created as a soundtrack for the 2010 sci-fi movie TRON: Legacy, and it perfectly captures the futuristic and technological atmosphere of the film. Daft Punk fused their signature sound with orchestral elements, resulting in a mesmerizing and unique listening experience. The TRON: Legacy record features iconic tracks such as "Derezzed," "End of Line," and "The Grid," which showcase Daft Punk's ability to create infectious beats and captivating melodies. The vinyl edition adds an extra layer of depth to the album, as the warm analog sound enhances the cinematic quality of the music. For any music lover who is a fan of electronic, orchestral, or film music, TRON: Legacy (Vinyl Edition Motion Picture Soundtrack) is a must-have addition to their collection. more
	TRON: Legacy (Vinyl Edition Motion Picture Soundtrack) New - Vinyl - D001356101 ST01 Sealed, latest run of the 2022 2LP reissue. Gatefold jacket, no hype sticker. ""The Game Has Changed" is the name of one of the tracks on Daft Punk's score to Tron: Legacy, and it also fits Thomas Bangalter and Guy-Manuel de Homem-Christo's music for the film. When it was announced that the duo would score the sequel to one of sci-fi's most visionary movies, it seemed like the perfect fit: Their sleek, neon-tipped, playful aesthetic springs from their love of late-'70s and early-'80s pop culture artifacts like Tron. However, Tron: Legacy takes a much darker, more serious approach than the original film and Daft Punk follows suit, delivering soaring and ominous pieces that sound more like modern classical music than any laser tag-meets-roller disco fantasies fans may have had. Tron: Legacy's legitimacy as a score may surprise listeners unaware of Bangalter's fine work on 2003's Irreversible; while that score actually hews closer to Daft Punk's sound, it showed his potential for crafting music beyond the duo's usual scope. Working with the London Orchestra, Bangalter and de Homem-Christo fuse electronic and orchestral motifs seamlessly and strikingly. "The Game Has Changed" may be the most dramatic example: It starts with a wistful wisp of melody that sounds like a ghost in the machine, then swells of strings and brass and buzzsaw electronics submerge but never quite overtake it. Elsewhere, "Recognizer"'s pulsing horns and synths and "The Son of Flynn"'s arpeggios and strings are so tightly knit that they finish each others' phrases. Daft Punk get in a few clever nods to Wendy Carlos' Tron score, from "The Grid"'s blobby analog synth tones to "Adagio for Tron"'s mournful sense of lost wonder. However, for most of Tron: Legacy, they're concerned with pushing boundaries. It's not until the score's second half that the duo's more typical sound emerges on "Derezzed"'s filter-disco and on "End of the Line," where witty 8-bit sounds evoke '80s video games. These tracks come as welcome relief from the tension Daft Punk ratchets up on almost every other piece, particularly "Rectifier" and "C.L.U." Encompassing the past, present, and future of sci-fi scores, Tron: Legacy feels like it grew and mutated from its origins the same way the film's world did. Without a doubt, it's a game-changer for Daft Punk." All Music Guide - Heather Phares more
	TRON: Legacy (Vinyl Edition Motion Picture Soundtrack) New - Vinyl - D001356101 Sealed 2015 2LP in gatefold. The TRON: Legacy (Vinyl Edition Motion Picture Soundtrack) by Daft Punk is a modern classic, seamlessly blending electronic music with traditional orchestral elements to create an immersive auditory experience. This soundtrack marked Daft Punk's first foray into film scoring, a venture that was met with critical acclaim for its innovative fusion of genres. Released by Walt Disney Records, the vinyl edition offers audiophiles a high-quality listening experience that captures the nuanced soundscape crafted by the French electronic duo. Recorded at AIR Lyndhurst Studios in London, the soundtrack features the London Philharmonic Orchestra, adding a rich, cinematic depth to Daft Punk's signature electronic sounds. The album consists of 22 tracks, each meticulously composed to accompany the film's futuristic aesthetic and narrative. Highlights include "Derezzed," a pulsating track that embodies the high-energy action of the film, and "Adagio for TRON," which showcases the duo's ability to evoke emotion through orchestral music. The vinyl edition is particularly prized for its superior sound quality and packaging, which includes stunning artwork inspired by the movie's sleek visual style. For fans of Daft Punk and film scores, this release is not just a soundtrack, but a collectible piece of art that stands as a testament to the duo's innovative spirit. more
	TRON: Legacy (Vinyl Edition Motion Picture Soundtrack) Colored Vinyl - Used - D003647301 2020 2LP gatefold reissue pressed on translucent Blue vinyl. EX vinyl; Top seams have semi split (not completely through). Walt Disney logo is present on rear cover above logo. EX/NM- jacket with tiny ding & light crease mark at top right. Daft Punk's groundbreaking score for TRON: Legacy seamlessly blends electronic music with orchestral arrangements, creating an immersive soundscape that complements the film's futuristic aesthetic. Released in 2011 by Walt Disney Records, this vinyl edition features the full cinematic score, including tracks like "Derezzed," "The Grid," and "Adagio for TRON." The album showcases the duo's versatility and has been praised for its innovative fusion of genres. more
	TRON: Legacy (Vinyl Edition Motion Picture Soundtrack) New - Vinyl - D001356101 ST01 Sealed 2022 2LP gatefold reissue. Daft Punk's groundbreaking score for TRON: Legacy seamlessly blends electronic music with orchestral arrangements, creating an immersive soundscape that complements the film's futuristic aesthetic. Released in 2011 by Walt Disney Records, this vinyl edition features the full cinematic score, including tracks like "Derezzed," "The Grid," and "Adagio for TRON." The album showcases the duo's versatility and has been praised for its innovative fusion of genres. more
	TRON: Legacy (Vinyl Edition Motion Picture Soundtrack) Used Import - 5099909792012 2011 original 2LP gatefold vinyl pressing; EU Import. NM- copy. Daft Punk's groundbreaking score for TRON: Legacy seamlessly blends electronic music with orchestral arrangements, creating an immersive soundscape that complements the film's futuristic aesthetic. Released in 2011 by Walt Disney Records, this vinyl edition features the full cinematic score, including tracks like "Derezzed," "The Grid," and "Adagio for TRON." The album showcases the duo's versatility and has been praised for its innovative fusion of genres. more
	TRON: Legacy (Vinyl Edition Motion Picture Soundtrack) Used - Vinyl - D001356101 2015 2LP gatefold reissue; Walt Disney logo is present on rear cover above logo. EX/NM- jacket with tiny ding & light crease mark at top right. Daft Punk's groundbreaking score for TRON: Legacy seamlessly blends electronic music with orchestral arrangements, creating an immersive soundscape that complements the film's futuristic aesthetic. Released in 2011 by Walt Disney Records, this vinyl edition features the full cinematic score, including tracks like "Derezzed," "The Grid," and "Adagio for TRON." The album showcases the duo's versatility and has been praised for its innovative fusion of genres. more