They’d even infiltrated hip-hop, thanks to Kanye West’s sample of “Harder, Better, Faster, Stronger,” for his 2007 single “Stronger.” So when it was announced that the duo were set to soundtrack Tron: Legacy, Disney’s 2010 sequel to their much-loved 80s cult classic Tron, the anticipation couldn’t have been any higher.
They had also flipped the electronica game completely and utterly with their discofied 1999 remix of Scott Grooves’ “Mothership Reconnection,” and with their subsequent sophomore effort, 2001’s Discovery, whose 80s disco revival set the tone for the decade ahead.
Despite the name, this release is not the complete score, it only contains all of the previously released bonus tracks together with the OST for the first time in a single package.By 2010, the enigmatic French duo Thomas Bangalter and Guy-Manuel de Homem-Christo (aka Daft Punk) had created a megablast with 1995’s grimy “Da Funk,” banged out some incisive remixes for the likes of The Chemical Brothers, Gabrielle and I:Cube, put out three hit-filled studio albums, and played some blockbusting live shows. In 2020, Walt Disney Records released a "complete edition" for Tron: Legacy.
In an unknown year a batch of recording sessions files leaked online. This album was almost identical in content to the OST, except that it was missing two tracks and it used the original cue titles instead of the made-up album titles. In 2010, Walt Disney Records issued an FYC album for awards consideration. In 2010, Walt Disney Records also released a 2-cd "special edition", where the first disc was identical to the OST and the second disc contained five bonus tracks. Several online digital retailers had bonus tracks available when you bought the OST from them: In 2011, an OST for Tron Legacy was released by Walt Disney Records. Sweet Dreams (Are Made of This) - Eurythmics There were also cue numbers given to the pre-existing pop songs used in the film:
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