Despite breaking up a few years ago, Daft Punk makes sure that they're still giving fans a treat as they recently announced a reissue of one of their most iconic albums of all time; when is it coming out?
According to NME, the French duo, who disbanded in 2021, will be releasing an expanded version of their record "Random Access Memories."
Aside from the original tracklist, the pair added 35 minutes worth of never-before-heard demos and outtakes of all the songs included in the album.
The 2023 edition will be available in different formats like 3 LPs, 2 CDs, major streaming platforms, and for the first time, a Dolby Atmos spatial audio will be available online for a different experience.
For those who are interested in purchasing the album, it will hit stores on May 12, but fans can already pre-order on their official website.
Per the official Amazon link, the Audio CD is priced at $17.98 while the vinyl record costs $49.98.
"Random Access Memories" was a massive success to the general public as it won four Grammy Awards in 2014. It also dominated the charts all over the world including the Billboard 200 and the United Kingdom.
The original release featured hit singles like the Pharell Williams and Nile Rodgers' collaborative track "Get Lucky" and "Instant Crush" with Julian Casablancas.
The recent announcement comes more than a month after Daft Punk—Thomas Bangalter and Guy-Manuel de Homem-Christo—released the official video performance for their song "Rollin & Scratching" from 1997 when they performed at the Mayan Theater in Los Angeles, California.
Prior to their breakup in 2021, the duo has not released any music since 2013, leading fans to speculate that they might be disbanding soon.
Upon announcing their split, many fans have been heartbroken but most of them shared positive messages on social media to honor the legacy of the legendary French duo as they released influential and iconic music throughout their years-long careers.
Exactly two years ago today, the band released a video titled "Epilogue" featuring a scene from their 2006 film, "Electroma." A text was shown towards the end of the clip which reads, "1993-2021."
Following this, the duo's publicist, Kathryn Frazier, confirmed that it was indeed an end of an era for Daft Punk.
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