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‘Random Access Memories’ by Daft Punk is the Most-Collected Release on Discogs

John Cameron by John Cameron
March 5, 2024
in News

As Discogs celebrates 750 records catalogued on its platform, it has distinguished Daft Punk’s 2013 album as its most collected.


Daft Punk‘s final studio-length album, Random Access Memories, keeps on earning the French duo new career firsts despite them breaking up years ago. In December, its lead single, “Get Lucky” featuring Pharrell, broke 1 billion streams on Spotify. Now, Discogs has declared the entire effort its most-collected record.

The online database and music resale marketplace included this and other stats in a feature published to celebrate that 750 million records have now been catalogued by its users thanks to the Discogs Collection Tool. To be fair, The Beatles were the most-collected artist at 4.7 million records across the long-defunct band’s full discography, and Pink Floyd‘s The Dark Side of the Moon was the most-collected master release (meaning across all reissues) at 575,000 copies. The original 2013 double vinyl release of Random Access Memories ranks as the platform’s most-collected at 68,000.

This isn’t the first time Random Access Memories broke records on Discogs. In 2019, it topped the platform’s list of the 200 highest-selling albums from the 2010s.

Discogs’ milestone report also includes a number of other interesting figures. The average user’s collection is apparently 200 items, but the largest on the platform sits at a whopping 634,000. Unquestionably buoyed by recent years’ resurgence, vinyl was the most popular format of 2023 at 73 million items collected (70%) with CDs coming in second at 24 million (23%). In the same year, rock was the most popular genre collected at 53 million (53%) with electronic coming in second at 22 million (22%).

Random Access Memories was Daft Punk’s fourth studio album, following landmark releases Homework (1997), Discovery (2001), and Alive 2007. The now-defunct duo comprised of Thomas Bangalter and Guy-Manuel De Homem-Christo may have a fifth album on the way if comments by Quinn, a Random Access Memories collaborator, are any indication.

The double LP version of Random Access Memories itself currently sells for between $23 and $130.73 on Discogs’ resale marketplace.


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John Cameron

John Cameron

I'm a recovering techno elitist and the managing editor of EDM Identity. I try to write articles that give the context I wished I had when I started getting more into dance music two decades ago.

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