Homework

Around the world, around the world. Around the world, around the world. Around the world, around the world. Around the world, around the world. Around the world, around the world. Around the world, around the world. Around the world, around the world. Around the world, around the world. Around the world, around the world. Around the world, around the world. Around the world, around the world. Around the world, around the world. Around the world, around the world. Around the world, around the world. Around the world, around the world. Around the world, around the world. Around the world, around the world. Around the world, around the world. Around the world, around the world. Around the world, around the world. Around the world, around the world. Around the world, around the world. Around the world, around the world. Around the world, around the world. Around the world, around the world. Around the world, around the world. Around the world, around the world. Around the world, around the world. Around the world, around the world. Around the world, around the world. Around the world, around the world. Around the world, around the world. Around the world, around the world. Around the world, around the world. Around the world, around the world. Around the world, around the world. Around the world, around the world. Around the world, around the world. Around the world, around the world. Around the world, around the world. Around the world, around the world. Around the world, around the world. Around the world, around the world. Around the world, around the world. Around the world, around the world. Around the world, around the world. Favorite tracks: Around the world, around the world. Around the world, around the world. Album art: Around the world, around the world. Around the world, around the world. Around the world, around the world. Around the world, around the world. Around the world, around the world. Around the world, around the world. Around the world, around the world. Around the world, around the world. Around the world, around the world. Around the world, around the world. Around the world, around the world. Around the world, around the world. Around the world, around the world. Around the world, around the world. Around the world, around the world. Around the world, around the world. Around the world, around the world. Around the world, around the world. Around the world, around the world. Around the world, around the world. Around the world, around the world. Around the world, around the world. Around the world, around the world. Around the world, around the world. 4.5/5

If I wanted to hear the same bullshit on repeat for an hour I’d speak to my wife

The sound is good but it’s so fucking repetitive. The sound is good but it’s so fucking repetitive. The sound is good but it’s so fucking repetitive. The sound is good but it’s so fucking repetitive. The sound is good but it’s so fucking repetitive. The sound is good but it’s so fucking repetitive. The sound is good but it’s so fucking repetitive. The sound is good but it’s so fucking repetitive. If I hear the phrase “around the world” uttered one more fuckin time. I’m gonna jump off a bridge.

This "album" was a medley of singles that each half of the duo was working on before deciding they might as well paste them together with transitions (because that's all an album is any ways, right? A mass of sounds that doesn't share any themes or connecting threads pasted together with little vision?). Beyond the lack of any obvious theme in the music (which I suppose I could overlook) is the length. Holy fuck, why are all these songs so long? Is the point to make me want to stop listening before it's over? Is this performance art? "Around the World", "Rollin' & Scratchin'", "Rock'n Roll", and "Burnin'" account for just under 30 minutes. Despite this combined length, they do not even make up half of this album (sitting at 74 minutes). Who needed this? Who asked for this? I want answers because I want to know whose name I should be cursing as I doze off to sleep trying desperately to forget this album. There's some funny joke to be made about "Teachers", a song that pays tribute to their musical heroes while managing to be bad music. I certainly don't have the energy to make it after being bombarded by seventy. four. fucking. minutes. of these repetitive noises. Not all of it's bad, although even the good comes with bad. The first three minutes or so of "Revolution 909" is catchy and interesting (but it overstays its welcome). The first half of "Indo Silver Club" is a real ear worm (but it overstays its welcome). "Alive", although admittedly not as good as the previous two songs, is pretty good for the first little bit (but it overstays its welcome). I guess both Daft Punk and I were wrong, there seems to be at least one theme that combines much of this album, its desperate need for an editor or any form of quality control. The only songs I found good all the way through were "Daftendirekt", "Da Funk", and "Fresh". However, my favorite song is "WDPK 83.7 FM" just because it is the only song on the album whose length I won't have nightmares about.

If Joel Schumacher would have continued making campy Batman movies, one of Batman's villain's (probably Egg Head or King Tut) would play songs from this album to make all of Gotham City go insane. This is the perfect album to listen to when you desperately want to get a headache.

Didn't realize the criticism around this album was so divided. Oh well. Still like Daft Punk and this is a great demonstration of their early style. The noisier tracks tend to get flak, but I was happy to hear them as it was a side of the band I was unfamiliar with. The length is certainly a bit much, but it's dance music after all.

Great music for coding.

In recent years I've really come around on Homework: great debut, great songs, great duo. You can tell they were looking to make a dance record here, it's way more suited for those euro parties they were playing at back in the 90's. THAT BEING SAID, I think this is the wrong Daft Punk album for the list. Discovery feels like it tops Homework as a full album experience with more purposeful songs. Also, sadly, Homework is too long. Regardless, Daft Punk are basically the gods of french house music: a subgenre of house that focused heavily on funk and disco grooves that were sampled for many of Daft Punk's songs. If we want to get into specifics, Da Funk and Around the World would be their breakout hits on this album, both of which bring different things to the table. The songs in between are worth listening to as a study on french house music (except maybe Rock'n Roll?). This is probably Daft Punk's most abrasive record at times so hunker down for that. Otherwise I think it's excellent.

“The duo's essential, career-defining insight is that the problem with disco the first time around was not that it was stupid but that it was not stupid enough."

Ooh, look at me, I'm a french robot with a shiny metal helmet and I make repetitive tippy tappy plinky plonky noises that go round and round for 74 minutes without any progression, theme or meaning. Je ne impressed pas. Rating: 1.5/5 Playlist track: Da Funk Date listened: 23/09/22

No other album can match the hype I got when generating this one. You see, Daft Punk is me and my friend’s favorite artist. Not my specific favorite, but ours as a group (or duo, since it’s just one friend). ‘Revolution 909’, ‘Da Funk’, ‘Around The World’, ‘Burnin’’ and ‘Indo Silver Club’ are all straight bangers and no one can tell me otherwise. ‘Rollin’ And Scratchin’’ and ‘Rock’n Roll’ just go off the rails. ‘High Fidelity’ would look absolutely hilarious with a lyrics sheet (that’s not really something to specifically praise the album for but still). My one gripe with its inclusion is that it was picked over Discovery. I mean, personally, I think they should have three: this, Discovery, and Random Access Memories. However, if you’re only going to pick one, I would go with the second of the three. Homework is amazing, but it sounds like an artist still in the formative stages; for example, ‘Around The World’ is the only song where the vocals feel fully formed. Anyway this album slaps bye

This is more like a 4.7 out of 5 but I'll round up. Not at Discovery levels yet but as a debut album this is up there with some of the best of all time. Da Funk is amazing song that I can listen to at any time and it's one of a few like that here.

i get why this album is important i don't hate it but i don't love it, probably won't listen to it again

So funky, music that makes it hard to sit still while you listen.

This was actually my first ever listen-to of a Daft Punk album (which is coincidental, due to being picked on the announcement of their breakup) but this friggin album came out when i was 10 years old! what can i say about it though, it got me moving throughout the entire album, and outside of the iconic songs ("Da Funk", "Around the World") there were some bangers on there like "Fresh" and "Indo Silver Club"

Oh fuck yea. Absolutely flawless. And from 97?! Yes please

GEM

I haven’t heard this one before. Definitely my top electronic album found on this list so far. Really enjoyable. I see other people’s reviews complaining that it’s repetitive. Well, isn’t that the point? At the same time the duo manages to put some ear catching noises that grab your attention throughout each track. One more thing - now I feel like I understand Yeezus better, some of the sounds are exactly the same. Favourite tracks: Rock n Roll, Rollin and Scratchin. I’m giving it a 4.5, rounded down to 4 because yeah it is a bit too long but it may grow on me up to 5.

the first french album not about paedophilia

“Mom! Listen to what my Casio keyboard can do!!”

Classic

Que ce fut long et dur de venir à bout de cet album... J'ai d'ailleurs dû m'y reprendre à six fois pour y arriver. Ce n'est pas une surprise, Robert Dimery choisit en général le deuxième pire album de chaque artiste pour l'intégrer à sa liste des 1001 ; ce fut une fois encore le cas avec Homework. J'ai à ce propos envoyé un message à Robert qui ne devrait plus tarder à me répondre.

So before I listen to an album, I usually read the Top 20 or so reviews to get a flavor of what I’m likely in for… I typically see a mix of 4’s, 5’s, and 1’s – which is fascinating in and of itself… When I checked out the reviews for Daft Punk’s “Homework” album, the top review was from someone who had typed “Around The World” about 200 times… That was it – that was his/her review, and I was like WFT??? Anyway, after giving the album a listen – which is really nothing more than interesting club beats, that are probably set to the perfect “beats-per-minute” pace that Ecstasy-loving clubbers prefer, I was still perplexed about that review about half-way in… Then – there it was, Track #7 “Around The World”, and after about a minute of the song, I busted out laughing out loud while working in my yard… Jesus, Mary, & Joseph – why even bother with lyrics if that’s what you’re going to do with them… Anyway, I hope that review remains the top review for years to come, and as for the album – just a collection of random club beats – with some being better than others, but it’s kinda hard to listen to 73-minutes of club beats, during the day – while NOT indulging in any sort of mind-altering substances… Only redeeming factor for me was the track “Alive”, as that one had by far more potential than any of the others… For what it was – it was well-done, so can’t give it a 1, so a reluctant 2 is what we’ll go with… Around The World, Around The World, Around The World… : ) Too funny!!!

This isn't an album of songs. If you go into it expecting that, you're going to be disappointed. I sure was. The (very) few songs that incorporated something resembling a melody line simply took four bars of a hook and repeated it ad nauseam. See "Da Funk" for reference. What it IS, though, is a masterclass on how to build a beat. These tracks are layered and complex and fine tuned to a precision edge. It is the ultimate loop record for DJs to create mashups with. I have a good buddy who was an acclaimed mashup artist (until he got sick of fielding cease & desist orders and takedown requests). He used the hell out of these beats to great affect. Unfortunately, the tracks don't stand on their own and a whole record of them is exhausting to listen to.

They were huge in Europe. Stay there

After years of trying to understand Daft Punk, I decided today that I just don't get it. The "repeat the same measure 64 times while a single note drones in the background, then repeat with a slight variation" genre needs to die. Best track: Funk Ad

Love daft punk, this is a great album, with some great songs and a great flow. but I’d rank discovery and even random access memory’s over it. But they are not on the list, so like queens of the Stone Age, I’m going to give this album the full 5 stars on the basis of Daft Punk have a number of albums deserving of this list that have missed out. Ranking on this album below id give it 4 stars.

It was good but repetitive. I would have enjoyed it more in the right environment.

This is hard one to rate just listening back, since this is kind of made to be played in a club/dance party situation. It is pretty straight-forward house with some acid/techno at times. At 1997 this was a big deal though, it's just kind of self-aware dumb dance fun that I'd love at a club but listening at home is hit or miss. Some tracks are definitely better than others. Compared to today's EDM/IDM scene this is very barebones production/embellishments which I can admire. It's a 3 for home listening and as an "album", apparently they never intended this to be an album but rather a bunch of singles. Also this was likely intended to be multiple vinyls so it's not even designed to be listened all the way through I don't think, but rather mixed in and out of a DJ's set. Since this is "1001 Albums" I will have to give it a 3, but in different circumstances it'd be a 4.

Daftendirekt, Da Funk and Fresh are pretty great tracks. Teachers and Around the World are quite good. Burnin is big bad. Rollin & Scratching and Rock N Roll are some of the worst tracks I have heard in my life, absolutely ear-raping sirenes, horrible. Overall score: 6/10.

Techno beats. Rather than grinding away at an ecstasy-fueled club, I'm listening to this during a slow Tuesday morning at work. I'll give it one additional contextual-dependent star as an acknowledgement of this unavoidable situation.

First Listen. Each song is so repetitive it is like listening to the same 10 seconds over and over again. 2/5 Standouts: Around the World, Da Funk

This was everything I hoped it wouldn't be.

I remember hearing "Da Funk" for the first time on our local "alternative" station and my mind was blown. You can make electronic music like that?! The only electronic I remember hearing on the radio before that was probably Underworld or The Prodigy.....or Chicago freestyle on our R&B (i.e. urban) station. I love how all of the tracks slowly build towards something. Sure some of it can sound repetitive, but as they add layers it makes the tracks incredible. 'Around the World' is 8 minutes long, with 3 lyrics, and never gets boring because SO MUCH is going on. These dudes are the masters and it's unbelievable that this is their first album. I could listen to this shit all day. If you dig this, check out their "Alive 2007" album - a live set they recorded with mash-ups, blends, and other easter eggs.

All those low scorers are just jealous that they didn't think of making a hit album with minimal effort. Just it's repetitive at times, but so are most songs. I love it and haters are going to hate.

One of my favourite albums. It came out at a perfect time, I was just about to go travelling when Da Funk was released, it soundtracked the drive to the airport. A few weeks later I was able to hear them play a DJ set/perform at the New York Club Twilo to launch this album. Not just fantastic music but a lot of strong memories attached

Rating: 9/10 Best songs: Daftendirekt, Da funk, Around the world, High fidelity

Beste dance plaat ever!

Love it! Besides the hits, Rollin & Scratchin was nice

I'm not usually a fan of electronic music, but i do enjoy daft punk for the most part (whether that's because they made a more palatable version of electronic music or because they're good enough to transcend that prejudice is up to the scholars). like the other reviews ironically note over and over and over, it can be a bit repetitive, but i think they're overstating it. there's plenty of lows here, but also more than enough highs

i like daft punk, a lot actually. not as good as discovery but most things are also worse than discovery so...

Not the best Daft Punk album but really good nonetheless

4.5 stars but a weird grade because Alive 2007 is my favorite live album and there needs to be some differentiation. If that album didn’t exist then this would be 5 stars.

Not many French House artists can make me tap my toes like Daft Punk. Really well executed and has aged really, really well. A joy to listen to.

Obviously a few classics on this album, but maybe a lack of quality control on 2 or 3 later tracks stop this from being a masterpiece.

I thought this was pretty good and there aren't that many lyrics which makes it nice work music aside from that "Around the World" song which I think is what they used to brainwash operatives during the Cold War.

The first third was brilliant but then it got monotonous.

Given the seemingly random inclusions and exclusions in this collection, I'm happy to see Daft Punk was included, but also a bit mystified that we'd get "Homework" rather than "Discovery", since the latter has better songs and considerably better exposure, but I'm guessing the project's editors included "Homework" because it's their debut album. Too bad, as I'd have loved to listen yet again to "Harder, better, faster, stronger" as part of this project, but of course I can always do that on my own. I don't think I've heard much from this album outside of their big hits "Da punk" and "Around the world", so it was fun to hear more of their earliest stuff. The video to "Revolution 909" didn't really add much to a fairly benign song, but it was definitely an odd storyline in the video (a girl escapes the clutches of cops raiding a rave party after noticing what appears to be blood on the cop's collar but turns out to be homemade tomato sauce from his mother). Likewise, the Spike Jonze-directed video for "Da punk" was both weird and had seemingly no connection to the song (a fullsize dog-man wandering NYC with a boombox playing "Da Punk" at deafening volumes), and the same for the firefighter-fantasy video for "Burnin'". Thankfully, the hypnotic dance video for "Around the world" more than made up for the others, with amazing choreography and set work with a freakshow cast. I *did* find myself wishing that more of their songs weren't strictly looped instrumentals, with few if any lyrics/spoken word phrases/something non-digital (more "Teachers", less "Fresh"/"Rock-n-roll"). Given how much less dynamic this album is than their next one, it makes me wonder if the "1001 albums" editors felt compelled to include Daft Punk but weren't really all that enthusiastic about having to do so?

The longer I listened to this album the lower the score I talked myself into giving it. I think Daft Punk was a major player in the early EDM scene and for the time, the music they were making was revolutionary. But with time to age, in an album format, it's just too repetitive and too lackluster. I still appreciate some of the hits like Around the World. But for every song I can jam out to there are at least 3-4 songs that are borderline annoying. 2.5 rounded up

French Electronic Dance duo Daft Punk’s debut, Homework, is oft hailed as a fun, cool and classic EDM record by some. Others find it less interesting and overly long, with repetitive beats that might be better suited as background music. As is often the nature of these types of discussions, the truth lies somewhere in between. Though Daft Punk would certainly hit higher highs on subsequent albums, like Discovery or Random Access Memories, I think it bears repeating that Homework is a solid record. (There, I’ve created a review solely based off the keywords found in the reviews on this page. In fact, you could say l just remixed all of your reviews… Who’s the Daft Punk now? Huh?)

Too long and repetitive. But not terrible.

I like most of this… Kind of feel like it’s a Composer/conductor Just picking and putting them together as he/she feels so moved… Not like it’s gonna be on the heavy rotation, but I’ll listen to some of this in the future.

I was expecting a little more variety within each song. Daft Punk are touted as “the” electronic club duo, so inevitably there would be an explosion of creativity throughout the album. The problem is, it’s a pretty long album (74 minutes), and with some tracks lasting more than 7 minutes, the one-chord, one-bar, one-idea repetition can get a little stale. Still, I thought it worked excellently as “empowerment” music. The lengthiness and repetitiveness of many of the tracks made me feel productive, like I needed to do things and do them now! Aw yeah!! The electronic instrumentation - primarily synth-based - is honestly really cool-sounding for its time. With more solid song structures and less perpetuity, this album could easily be a 4/5 or higher. Key tracks: Indo Silver Club, Rock’n Roll, Around the World, Da Funk

Certified bangers on here. Always loved me some daft punk. My only real issue is this is damn near a 90 minute record. Some trimming might have helped the flow but if this is 100% your jam it's good for you. More like 80% my jam 3*

While I feel that Daft Punk didn't fully realize themselves until the warmer human sounds of Discovery. They paid their dues and put in the homework (heh) of crafting tight and near immaculate house music. Few artists have been able to achieve commercial success and artistic integrity like Daft Punk, from the cheeky origin of their name, iconic robotic alter-egos and music that sounds like two obsessives working their absolutely hardest to perfect their craft. House music isn't my thing, and I'll fully admit that the singles off the album remain my favorite, the whole album is made for a sweaty dancing mass, not casual listening, and for those purposes it excels. The craft that would exemplify the rest of Daft Punk's career is burgeoning and can be clearly heard. The driving synth lick from "Da Funk" is instantly addictive, the auditory hypnosis of "Fresh", the T H U M P I N G through the entire album and introduction of the robot voice as an instrument on "Around the World" Yet these ideas, while great, are simply stretched out a little too long, a byproduct of the era and genre, but too my ears it's still a smidge archaic and a bit more brevity would improve the album on a whole. Some tracks like "Phoenix" and "Fresh" are just too sparse for my taste and would benefit from being filled out a smidge more. Overall a 7/10 album, Homework is simply a victim of Daft Punk's later success and I'd simply overshadowed by what was to come. It's well worth visiting however to find the gems here from the beginning of one of the greatest musical projects of all time.

This was my first Daft Punk album back in the day and I thought it was SO AWESOME. This is back when it was the only one. I still love me some DP, but they grew a lot over the years and this album has aged TERRIBLY. A lot of it is headache inducing. Still, I appreciate its importance and I remember how it once made me feel.

Way way way repetitive. Giving a 2 because I assume it was important and innovative at the time but man it’s hard to get through. Why RAM or Discovery wasn’t chosen instead I’m not sure

I'm Betty torn on this album, as I feel there's some very strong material here, but I also feel that a good portion of the album is just tedious generic EDM of its era doing nothing new or interesting and just taking up space. If this album were tightened up a bit it would score much higher for me. Ultimately it does show how talented they are and paves the way for their later more interesting work.

Repetitive and boring.

This album stopped being fun about 30 minutes in and then just kept on going. What a waste of my time, similar to most of the homework I’ve done in my life.

Just goes in circles. Around the world, you might say.

Not bad but very long and repetitive

They wrote the rulebook for funky dance music, as far as I'm concerned

A lot of the big electronic albums of this era kind of sit in the same realm, where the tracks vary between absolute bangers and repetitive experimental noise. It's the reason why most of the time, when I was bigger into EDM, I preferred listening to DJ mixes rather than producer albums back in the day. This is true of even the best of the mainstream producer albums, whether Chemical Brothers, Fatboy Slim or Crystal Method. Homework is an exception to this rule, for the most part, though there are still a couple tracks that are just annoying noise, like Rolling and Scratching, Oh Yeah, and Rock n Roll. The high points lift this to greatness though. There are the singles, Around the World and Da Funk, then a bunch of great deep cuts like Revolution 909, Phoenix, Fresh and Indo Silver Club. In fact, Fresh kind of provides the blueprint for the Stardust Track "Music Sounds Better with you" that came out a little after this. Teachers, High Fidelity excellent as well. The whole album is one I often come back to--it's a defining album for the French deep house sound of this era, although others like Dmitri From Paris were more foundational. 5/5

Lots to like. You could make the case it’s a bit too long but it all works so well

10/10. No skips

scratchy fun electro-pop

It's really hard to state how much this album blew my 14 year old mind when it came out. I was really just starting to listen to my own kind of music, and this funky, free flowing masterpiece showed me something I had never imagined could exist before that point. I still regularly listen to tons of track from this album. Overall, I like some of Daft Punk's later stuff better, but that's a relative statement because all of it is amazing.

Każdy kawałek robi.

F*ck i love Daft punk

Homework is an album i really do like. I am fairly aware of some of the songs from this album mainly Da Funk primarily due to it's inclusion in Just Dance 3 but i never really knew that it would be this good. I genuinely think that this album has some seriously amazing sounding electronic elements from the regular bleeps and bloops that were nigh on everywhere to that more rough sounding electronic sound that could give the album a more rocking vibe. The vocals could be pretty hit or miss but the main issue that most people have to get around is the repetition. Despite that, this is still a really fun album and definitely one i enjoyed all the way through. Best Song: Da Funk Worst Song: Teachers

Just a fantastic album. Had to play it a second time.

I can see why this is playing in James Murphy's house, its fucking fire.

I kinda think they're overrated but what do I know? It's fun to listen to.

Today i woke up and chose violence. I am very much of the position that everyone has different musical opinions and that is what makes this process great. However, the litany of people (obviously of one nationality) complaining that this is repetitive and not deserving of their place on the list is too long not to call out. This is a fucking 5 star album for a number of reasons. Firstly, its a brilliant listen. The tracks build with the force of a truck doing 100mph and hit you with the same energy, Using loops to build a soundscape that is intoxicating and hypnotic. Secondly, this album is an unmissable cultural waypoint on the electronic music journey that has exploded in the last 30 years and given so much to music lovers around the world (around the world). Discovery took this sound to the masses but this album sets the blueprint and ages better as it stands alone rather than relying what zeitgeist was prevalent at the time. A mutha fucking classic that is absolutely one of the albums you need to hear before you shuffle off this mortal coil and discover that god is actually 2 shiny helmetted french robots.

Masterclass

Might not be as good as Discovery or RAM but it's still fantastic!

Can be argued as the best electronic album of all time , an album that I’ve listened to countless times and never not enjoyed. As with all Daft Punk albums it flows so well and achieves its musical purpose. As I’ll be listening to this for many more years to come - it’s a 5.

DAFT PUNK BABYYYYYYY. the debut album of one of the biggest names in electronic music, daft punk puts a futuristic, post-modern spin on european dance music. the music sounds like it comes from a rave inside an endless warehouse populated by robots. gritty buzzy synths, stabbing sampled plunderphonics and thumping beats make for an excellent electronic album. compared to discovery, this one has a more straightforward industrial and techno sound. homework for you. listen to this all the way through and write a short paragraph on why it's great.

Duh

Fuck yes!

Yea, I don't care if this is repetitive. Easy to listen to while getting stuff done and you don't have to think too hard about anything. Just a good listen. 5/5

The only Daft Punk album I would give 5*s to. And boy howdy does it deserve it. It's just wall to wall classics

Im gonna cum

Great debut, I liked it a lot more than previous listens. Not as good as Discovery or RAM but not weak by any means. I would rate this a high 4 but scared there aren't any other Daft Punk albums so gotta give them a 5. Rating: 4.6

I wasn’t sure if I’d like this because so much electronic music is repetitive and either annoying or boring. While this was definitely repetitive, I’m surprised to say that I never got tired of it. There were some bad parts but I really enjoyed the majority of the album. Da Funk and Funk ad weren’t as repetitive so they were my favorites, along with the classic Around the World.

Epic

El mejor

I'd probably give homework a 4 rather than a 5 based on its own merits, I like it but some tracks do wear a bit thin However given Discovery is not on the list, I will give this top marks as a proxy

This is simply a classic record. As a retired DJ, it’s hard for me to imagine a world without Daft Punk’s music. I genuinely believe there’s an argument to be made that this is the best electronic music record ever made. It really set the tone for a ton of house and techno ever since its release, even to this day. It’s really difficult to overstate how inspirational and influential it is. It’s full of the sort of songs that work just as well as background music while you’re working as they do full blast in a club full of people. It’s powerful and it’s just pure fun. 5*

Classic

Letsgoooooooo

Always great

10/10

Love Daft Punk. Somehow great for both background music at work and a wild night out

This rules. Just funky beats and grooves. Even though some of the songs are long, the album doesn't drag. Spectacular.

You wanna know what EDM was all about in the 90s? Here it is.

I remember this album coming out. I thought it sounded like it came from another planet and I was inspired to install pirated versions of music production software that taxed my beige Pentium-powered PC so I could enjoy some knob-twiddling myself.

I guess I really like electronic music, surprisingly.

Mostly repetitive nonsense and random noise. I love it