Tracklist
1 | One More Time | 5:21 | |
2 | Aerodynamic | 3:27 | |
3 | Digital Love | 4:58 | |
4 | Harder, Better, Faster, Stronger | 3:43 | |
5 | Crescendolls | 3:28 | |
6 | Nightvision | 1:43 | |
7 | Superheroes | 3:57 | |
8 | High Life | 3:13 | |
9 | Something | 3:50 | |
10 | Voyager | 3:46 | |
11 | Veridis Quo | 5:44 | |
12 | Short Circuit | 3:24 | |
13 | Face To Face | 3:58 | |
14 | Too Long | 10:00 |
Companies, etc.
- Phonographic Copyright ℗ – Daft Life Ltd.
- Copyright © – Daft Life Ltd.
- Licensed To – Virgin Records Ltd.
Credits
- A&R [Tokyo Connector] – Spike Sugiyama
- Art Direction, Concept By – Thomas Bangalter
- Art Direction, Concept By, Management – Pedro Winter
- Engineer [Bionics Engineering] – Tony Gardner (2)
- Mastered By – Nilesh Patel
- Photography By [Liquid Metal Photos] – Mitchell Feinberg
- Photography By [Piano Photo] – Luis Sanchis
- Producer – Daft Punk
- Vocals – Romanthony (tracks: 1, 14)
- Written-By – T. Bangalter*
Notes
This edition contained the 'Daft Club' hip card. For another UK version with bottom of booklet (back page) showing CDVX2940 / 8100882, hip card and a different EMI UDEN matrix series X-X-XX-NL please see Daft Punk - Discovery.
Track 1 contains samples of "More Spell On You" by Eddie Johns
Track 2 contains samples of ""Il Macquillage Lady" by Sister Sledge
Track 3 contains a sample of "I Love You More" written by George Duke.
Track 4 contains a sample of "Cola Bottle Baby" written by Edwin Birdsong.
Track 5 contains a sample of "Can You Imagine" written by Dwight Brewster & Aleta Jennings, performed by The Imperials.
Track 7 contains a sample of "Who's Been Sleeping In My Bed" written by Barry Manilow & Marty Panzer.
Track 10 contains a sample of "Get Down Saturday Night" by Oliver Cheatham
Track 11 contains a sample of "Supernature (Original Full Mix)" by Cerrone
On the artwork:
(P) & (C) 2001 Daft Life Ltd. under exclusive license to Virgin Records Ltd.
Printed in EU
On the disc:
(P) 2001 Daft Life Ltd. under exclusive license to Virgin Records Ltd.
Made in EU
Track 1 contains samples of "More Spell On You" by Eddie Johns
Track 2 contains samples of ""Il Macquillage Lady" by Sister Sledge
Track 3 contains a sample of "I Love You More" written by George Duke.
Track 4 contains a sample of "Cola Bottle Baby" written by Edwin Birdsong.
Track 5 contains a sample of "Can You Imagine" written by Dwight Brewster & Aleta Jennings, performed by The Imperials.
Track 7 contains a sample of "Who's Been Sleeping In My Bed" written by Barry Manilow & Marty Panzer.
Track 10 contains a sample of "Get Down Saturday Night" by Oliver Cheatham
Track 11 contains a sample of "Supernature (Original Full Mix)" by Cerrone
On the artwork:
(P) & (C) 2001 Daft Life Ltd. under exclusive license to Virgin Records Ltd.
Printed in EU
On the disc:
(P) 2001 Daft Life Ltd. under exclusive license to Virgin Records Ltd.
Made in EU
Barcode and Other Identifiers
- Barcode (Text): 7 24381 00882 9
- Barcode (Scanned): 724381008829
- Label Code: LC 03098
- Price Code: PM527
- Rights Society: bel / BIEM
- Matrix / Runout (Variant 1): EMI UDEN 8496062 @ 1 010507
- Mastering SID Code (Variant 1): IFPI L047
- Mould SID Code (Variant 1): IFPI AAHT3
- Matrix / Runout (Variant 3): EMI UDEN 8496062 @ 2 020533-NL
- Mastering SID Code (Variant 3): IFPI L047
- Mould SID Code (Variant 3): IFPI 1550
- Matrix / Runout (Variant 4): EMI UDEN 8496062 @ 2 020533-NL
- Mastering SID Code (Variant 4): IFPI L047
- Mould SID Code (Variant 4): ifpi AAHC9
- Matrix / Runout (Variant 5): EMI UDEN 8496062 @ 1 010410
- Mastering SID Code (Variant 5): IFPI L047
- Mould SID Code (Variant 5): IFPI AAHD2
- Matrix / Runout (Variant 6): EMI UDEN 8496062 @ 2 2-5-1-NL
- Mastering SID Code (Variant 6): IFPI L047
- Mould SID Code (Variant 6): ifpi 1543
Other Versions (5 of 110)
View AllTitle (Format) | Label | Cat# | Country | Year | |||
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Discovery (2×LP, Album, Stereo) | Virgin | V2940, 8496061, 7243 8496061 2 | Europe | 2001 | ||
Recently Edited
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Discovery = ディスカバリー (CD, Album, 1st Press) | Virgin | VJ-68283 | Japan | 2001 | ||
Recently Edited
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Discovery (CD, Album) | Virgin | 8496062, 7243 8496062 9 | Europe | 2001 | ||
Recently Edited
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Discovery (Cassette, Album) | Virgin | TCV2940, 8496064, 7243 8496064 3 | Europe | 2001 | ||
Recently Edited
|
Discovery (CD, Advance, Album, Promo) | Virgin | DPRO-16121 | US | 2001 |
Recommendations
Reviews
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Edited 2 months agoNostalgia you've never had.
Discovery is Thomas and Guy-Man's masterpiece. Like their magnum-opus RAM, it emulates an entire era of music authentically, which is very much appreciated and rare among a sea of singer-songwriters rather awkwardly adding LinnDrums and synths into their hits these days.
The two Frenchmen weren't just aping a style, they LIVED Eighties synthpop, and re-lived it while seamlessly integrating it into the four-to-the-floorness of 21st century house music. I repeat: AUTHENTIC. That's why it feels legit like 'nostalgia you've never had' and not like phony nostalgia. Much has been written about this album but I feel like this aspect of it isn't emphasized enough.
The most interesting thing is how the vinyl sequence divides it up. Each of the four sides is something I find myself listening to independently on repeat depending on the mood. EACH of them is an entire vibe in and of itself, even if Daft Punk didn't intend it.
The entire first half is a masterclass in taking sampled music and turning it into something new altogether. It gives me goosebumps almost every time. And I've got to say, I prefer "Crescendolls" as a whole over the song it samples.
At first listen it may feel like there's a dip in quality towards the middle, but this album is a grower. I appreciate the way Side Three (tracks 9-12) breaks from the sample-heavy assault that precedes it, focusing on almost pure instrumentation. That entire sequence from "Something " through "Voyager" and "Veridis Quo" is a feeling. So incredibly relaxing. Each set makes a nice non-distracting sequence of background music.
And just it it...once you've heard "Face to Face" and "Too Long", you can't stop fucking playing them on repeat, can you!? -
The quintessential Daft Punk record. Nothing Daft Punk ever does will be quite like this record. Of course, they never do the same thing twice, but this is just truly a masterpiece of house/electronic music. Made with the exact same equipment as the raw-sounding Homework, this is their transition into robots, with vocoded vocals and more melodic synth leads. Thomas described it best "showing the electronic kids rock music was cool". With almost unrecognizable sampling with songs like Superheroes, High Life, and Face to Face, and the ever-so-awesome vocals of Romanthony on One More Time and Too Long, this is the album that you're gonna put on in 30 years and dance with your nephews to just like your aunt probably did to you with Off the Wall. Truly a great piece of history.
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Edited 11 years agoI first came across One More time while seeing a glimpse of the video of "One More Time" back in December 2000, and the vocoder lyrics coupled with the music mesmerized me. 'Daft Punk just released an album?', I thought, while still having "Around The World" on my mind. And this album seemed to trump their previous work. Discovery is my favorite from Daft Punk's albums. The concept (Interstella 5555), the songs - with great melodies make this a real and immersive treat for the listener and viewer, if you are into animated content. Many people can relate to some of the tracks on this album, particularly the singles "One More Time" and "Digital Love".
Other great tracks in the album include "High Life", "Face to Face" and "Too Long" which made a nice conclusion to the set.
Special mention should also go to Romanthony who did a great job. -
By far Daft Punk's best work. However between track 5-7 it's boring which brings down the overall experience. The whole thing feels so much more accessible and funky compared to Homework
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The techno trio returns with the follow up to their exceedingly rare, cassette-only "Homework" release. Another commercial flop, Discovery was panned by fans and critics alike (a grotesque, relatively harmless prog/disco Frankenbaby - Pitchfork) and Daft Funk disbanded in early 2002 to pursue other interests.
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here are all the samples :
1.'One More Time: "More Spell On You" performed By Eddie Johns (uncredited).
2.'Aerodynamic': "Il Macquillage Lady" performed by Sister Sledge (uncredited).
3.'Digital Love': "I Love You More" performed by George Duke.
4.'Harder, Better, Faster, Stronger': "Cola Bottle Baby" performed by Edwin Birdsong.
5.'Crescendolls': "Can You Imagine" performed by The Imperials.
6.'Superheroes': "Who's Been Sleeping In My Bed" performed by Barry Manilow.
7.'High Life': "Break Down For Love" performed by Tavares (uncredited).
8.'Face To Face': "Evil Woman" performed by Electric Light Orchestra (uncredited).
8.'Too Long': "First Come, First Serve" (rhythm) performed by Rose Royce (uncredited).
9. Aerodynamic : Hot For Teacher by Van Halen (theory) or Thunderstruck by AC/DC (theory)
10. Face To Face : Falling In Love by Surface (theory) or Another one bites The Dust by Queen (theory)
11. Short Circuit : Drexciya - Water Walker , (Not Just) Knee deep by Funkadelic , Time by Stone, Ballad of Dorothy Parker by Prince
10. Too Long : You're My Number 1 by Change (possible)
11. night Vision : im not in love by 10cc
12. Voyager : Get Down Saturday night by oliver cheatham & Billie Jean by michael jackson
13. Something : Tornado by Hot property Band & Strawberry letter #23 by The brothers Johnsson
14. Veridis Quo : Supernature by Cerrone -
Edited 14 years agoafter listening to homework, discovery, and human after all, I have to say daft punk are the most overrated artists in all of music. there is nothing remotely good about their tracks.
Veridis Quo was probably the best track on the album and it's still not that great. -
This is the album that got me into Daft Punk, and made me a huge fan of Daft Punk and French House in general. For their second album, Daft Punk dropped all that acid noise that plagued the second-half of Homework and focused on what made them famous, their disco hooks and beats. And the result was Discovery, their most successful album by far.
This is what every album should be like. This is the album that everyone can relate to, everyone can listen to, and everyone can dance to. Your anime fans will like this album through Interstella 5555, your ravers and house fans will like this album with it's awesome hooks and great beats, your parents will like this album because it'll sound just like what Disco was back in the 70s, and most importantly, YOU will like this album, because each and EVERY track on here is worth listening to. It seems that every track can cater to anyone's tastes, and that's what makes it so brilliant. And all the tracks are diverse too, none of the songs sound like each other, but they all tell a big story, and they're all just so wonderful to listen to. And that's why I love Discovery. So take a chance on this CD, I'm sure you'll be listening to it "One More Time." -
Edited 14 years agoThis is BY FAR the best Daft Punk album there ever is.
All tracks are fantastic from start to finish and there is this so much creativity that you really can't say it's a bad album.
People complaining about the heavy use of samples should stop. Why? Well, I don't think that anyone besides Daft Punk could create such AWESOME songs from samples.
This is an album that EVERYONE should own. It's so upbeat and so catchy.
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