From the Ringer Podcast Network, this is Dysect, long-form musical analysis broken into short,

digestible episodes.

Today we continue our season dedicated to Daft Punk's entire catalog with a deep dive into

human after all in the Alive 2007 tour. I'm your host,

Cole Kushna. This episode is presented by AT&T. At AT&T, the iPhone 17 Pro is your summer essential. Its center stage front camera auto adjusts the frame to fit everyone into group selfies. You don't even have to turn your phone. Right now at AT&T, ask how you can get an iPhone 17 pro on them with eligible iPhone trade-in any condition. Requires trade-in of iPhone 15 plus or higher,

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Last time I dissect, we completed our analysis of Daft Punk's discovery. A slash iPhone for details.

Last time I dissect, we completed our analysis of Daft Punk's Discovery, a project universally

recognized today as one of the most important albums of the 21st century.

It's a record that reimagined electronic music by collapsing entire musical worlds into

one, pulling from rock, classical, pop, and disco, and in doing

so, expanded what dance music could be.

However, the way we view Discovery today was not exactly the way it was received back

in March of 2001.

One more time had dropped a few months prior, and despite its commercial success, its pop

accessibility and heavy use of autotune left fans of

homework skeptical of where the duo might be heading, dreading the possibility that Daft Funk were

selling out, both themselves and house music writ large. And then Discovery drops just a few months later,

and it's not an album full of one more times, but it's not homework either. And so like many

forward-thinking works of art,

its reception, while mostly positive, fell short of the universal acclaim it enjoys today.

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