Daft Club

1	Ouverture 2:41
2	Aerodynamic Daft Punk Remix 6:10
3	Harder, Better, Faster, Stronger the Neptunes Remix 5:11
4	Face to Face Cosmo Vitelli Remix 4:54
5	Phoenix Basement Jaxx Remix 7:52
6	Digital Love Boris Dlugosch Remix 7:28
7	Harder, Better, Faster, Stronger Jess & Crabbe Remix 6:00
8	Face to Face Demon Mix 6:59
9	Crescendolls Laidback Luke Remix 5:22
10	Aerodynamic Slum Village Remix 3:36
11	Too Long Gonzales Version 3:14
12	Aerodynamite 7:47
13	One More Time Romanthony's Unplugged 3:39
14	Something About Us (Love Theme from Interstella 5555) 2:15

Barnes & Noble

Best known for advancing techno-funk from the clubs to the pop charts with hits like "Da Funk" and "One More Time," French duo Daft Punk here do the reverse. Daft Club introduces a dozen mixes of tracks from the pair's 2001 album Discovery, along with a couple additional tracks. The call-to-party single "Harder, Better, Faster, Stronger" gets retuned twice, first by the Neptunes, who give it a loungey vibe and a funk-by-way-of-OutKast sound (courtesy of Pharrell's flow), and later by Jess & Crabbe, who focus instead on the propulsive beats. In fact, if Daft Club reveals anything about Thomas Bangalter and Guy-Manuel de Homem-Christo, it's that their addictive tracks are more varied than the average club kid might assume. So while energetic highlights abound -- check Slum Village's repossession of the barely recognizable "Aerodynamic" and Demon's slippery "Face to Face" -- another side of the dynamic duo's artistry is revealed by tracks such as "One More Time (Romanthony's Unplugged)," wherein the guest singer/producer extracts the song's soul in a spare recording featuring only vocals and strummed guitar. "Something About Us" (poached from the DVD release, Interstella 5555) splits the difference, ending the disc with a pop-electronic tune reminiscent of Air. C'est magnifique! Lydia Vanderloo

All Music Guide

Although not rising to the level of either of their previous production albums or their live record, Daft Punk's version of a remix album is far better than most of its ilk. But first off, agreeing to remix Daft Punk counts as an act of high hubris for most producers; the duo is responsible for some of the most innovative productions ("Musique," "Revolution 909," "Aerodynamic") and remixes ("Mothership Reconnection," "Disco Cubism," "Chord Memory") of recent years. But fresh blood is always intriguing, and the acts hired out to post-produce for 2001's Discovery LP were widely varied and highly talented. Basement Jaxx's version of "Phoenix" (the only track originally taken from Daft Punk's debut album) is a mostly successful translation of DP-style robot disco into Basement Jaxx's vision of sensual house. And although few of the other big names tapped turn in tracks that meet or exceed expectations, the gaps are filled in nicely by lesser-known French upstarts like Jess & Crabbe and Cosmo Vitelli as well as mainstream house mastermind Boris Dlugosch, whose "Digital Love" wisely changes very little of the original. John Bush