Skip to content

Daft Punk - Discovery (Interstella 5555 Edition) Vinyl LP

Regular price $55.00

Shipping calculated at checkout

Album Facts

Daft Punk - Discovery (Interstella 5555 Edition) Vinyl LP

Special edition of Discovery feat. The Crescendolls on the cover

Price $55.00
Format 2xLP
Label Daft Life
UPC 085365227255
Color Black
Year December 13 2024 (originally 2001)
Condition
Media condition
New/Mint
Sleeve condition
New/Mint

Album Facts

Daft Punk - Discovery (Interstella 5555 Edition) Vinyl LP

Special edition of Discovery feat. The Crescendolls on the cover

Price $55.00
Format 2xLP
Label Daft Life
UPC 085365227255
Color Black
Year December 13 2024 (originally 2001)
Condition
Media condition
New/Mint
Sleeve condition
New/Mint

Special edition 2LP pressing of Daft Punk's Discovery with original Japanese artwork by Leiji Matsumoto for Interstella 5555, the original anime that was produced to accompany the album in 2001. Includes gatefold sleeve with obi strip, sticker sheet, and Daft Club membership card, identical to the one that came with original copies. Here's Woodman's OG Lab review written a few years after the album came out, when DP were a big deal, but not nearly as big of a deal as they are now:

Daft Punk's 2001 album, 'Discovery' gets a much needed repress in 2021! This album basically made them superstars. If you're unfamiliar with the Daft sound, this is a good intro. It's much poppier than Homework and has most of the hits you might know by them (no "Around the World" though). They go straight pop here- unapologetically, proudly, and completely. If you doubt the confidence of these Frenchies, how about the fact that the album starts off huge with the singles "One More Time" and "Digital Love" These are followed by "Harder, Better, Faster, Stronger," one of the few songs that can make me do the full Woodman olympic-edition dance (another one is "Vibeology"). But that's just to smash you over the head: the Daft sound is also defined by warm, bassy synth lines, weaving their way liquidly through garage disco and house loops, all hot chocolate for the ears. These guys can go on for hours about who their influences are, and in fact spend much of the album doing so. Take the luxurious "Something About Us," which uses a slowed-down Patrice Rushen type bassline under Quincy Jones guitar licks and an Air-y ambience before Serge Gainsbourg on a vocoder starts singing. Whoa, slow down, influences! There's also the Moroder-like composition "Verdis Quo," the Prefuse 73 sequencing stutters of "Face to Face," the 4 on the floor loop of "Voyager," etc etc. Basically, if you like video games, the Beach Boys, Metro Area, and dancing, you will like this. 14 tracks total in a full gatefold sleeve.

Back to top