"Daft Punk's Sensational Hit Single 'Get Lucky' Turns 5 Years Old." We Rave You, April 19, 2018.
"2001 Pazz & Jop: Not Just Your Old Man’s Takeover." The Village Voice, February 4, 2019. "2001 Pazz & Jop: Not Just Your Old Man’s Takeover." Rolling Stone, June 17, 2011.Ĭhristgau, Robert. Although Daft Punk did not create a music video for "Get Lucky," they did put together a promotional clip for "Lose Yourself To Dance." pop music chart, but it went to number 1 on the dance chart. "Lose Yourself To Dance" failed to reach the top 100 on the U.S. In addition to his lead vocal, Daft Punk also provided robotic vocals altered with the use of vocoders. Pharrell Williams said that when he sang the song he didn't hear '70s disco. They wanted to redefine dance music as something "lighter" and the song was meant to "evoke the sense of being unified and connected on the dance floor." Daft Punk said "Lose Yourself To Dance" was the result of their desire to make dance music with live drummers. "Lose Yourself To Dance" was the second single released from Daft Punk's album "Random Access Memories." The duo visited disco once again and co-wrote the song with Nile Rodgers and Pharrell Williams. With their early singles and 1997's instant-classic debut album Homework, Guy-Manuel de Homem-Christo and Thomas Bangalter quickly won acclaim for their skill at. In addition, "Random Access Memories" earned a Grammy Award nomination for Album of the Year. As they evolved from '90s French house pioneers to 2000s dance tastemakers to mainstream heroes in the 2010s, Daft Punk remained one of dance music's most iconic acts. "Get Lucky" was released as the first single from the album "Random Access Memories." It was critically acclaimed and climbed to number 1 on the U.S. The former topped charts in several countries and received a platinum certification from the RIAA, while the latter peaked at number one in France and earned a diamond certification from the SNEP. pop chart, despite Daft Punk never previously reaching the pop Top 40. In 2016, Daft Punk was featured on two singles from Canadian R&B singer The Weeknd entitled ' Starboy ' and ' I Feel It Coming '. The song was first publicized through two 15-second advertisements on "Saturday Night Live." The buzz surrounding "Get Lucky" caused it to debut inside the top 20 on the U.S. He reportedly said, "If you just want me to play tambourine, I'll do it." He also stated that Daft Punk were perfectionists in recording his vocals, requiring multiple takes and re-recording specific phrases. Pharrell Williams heard about the project at a party and offered to collaborate. It took approximately 18 months to complete the recording of "Get Lucky." Daft Punk presented Nile Rodgers with a demo of the song, and he then recorded a guitar part to fit the recording. At the Grammy Award ceremony, Daft Punk performed "Get Lucky" live with Nile Rodgers, Pharrell Williams, and Stevie Wonder. The song earned Grammy Awards for Record of the Year and Best Pop Duo or Group Performance. The song brought the sound of '70s disco back to the pop music mainstream. "Get Lucky" was written as a collaboration between Daft Punk, disco pioneer Nile Rodgers, and producer-singer Pharrell Williams.
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