Quinn, the session drummer for Daft Punk, claims that the band's fifth studio album is still unreleased and in "limbo".
Fans can expect to hear the follow-up to "Random Access Memories" soon as Thomas Bangalter and Guy-Manuel de Homem-Christo, the creators of the smash song "Get Lucky," continue to work on it.
The student-run television program 'alt.news 26:46' was informed by the sticksman: "I keep checking in. I'm told they're working on it."
Quinn went on, "Thomas had this keyboard, and actually had a computer program, and he was just experimenting. He was just hitting things. We were literally just trying to get vibes across." The drummer contributed something special to the record, but he's not sure if it will make it into the final mix.
"I remember playing this one thing - my piano board, the insides of a piano - I put my kick pedal on the strings and played it like a kick drum. I remember those guys really loving that. I don't know if it'll make the record. It was the craziest, weird-sounding things."
The project also featured a wind musician and guitarist Paul Jackson Jr. "That unnamed record, I think will be a lot of spontaneous things." he stated.
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Quinn merely hopes they can complete it and release it to the public.
The Parisian electronic pioneers released a drum-less version of their 2013 album "Random Access Memories" along with a tenth anniversary reissue last year.
The pair announced in 2021 that they were splitting up after 28 years of marriage. This led to the reprint. The two made a grand announcement about the news with a theatrical film called "Epilogue."
The French couple could be seen wearing their signature leather jackets and space helmets in the video. One of them turned to face the other throughout the encounter, revealing an energy pack lying on their back. Subsequently, a large explosion occurred when the other participant pressed a button on the pack.
The group's longevity was acknowledged with the statement "1993-2021" in the eight-minute video clip before the scene changed to a setting sun.
Their separation was caused by worries about an increase in the usage of AI in music.
Thomas responded: "As much as I love this character, the last thing I would want to be, in the world we live in, in 2023, is a robot."
Thomas revealed his face in interviews and his solo orchestral ballet score, "Mythologies," in April 2023.
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