Samples that are clearly stated as used in the albumвЂ™s liner notes include George DukeвЂ™s I Love You More in Digital Love, and The ImperialsвЂ™ Can You Imagine in Crescendolls, but the myriad of other discovered samples bring this into question.Дaft PunkвЂ™s continued assurance that no extra samples were used adds yet another layer to the issue, too. The biggest issue lies in the fact that most samples on the album, including the ones mentioned above, are uncredited. That they were morphed in such a way that they were almost entirely unrecognisable without years of hunting for the sources acts as a testament to their prowess as producers.В Rather than simply lifting material straight from another song and using it in its normal state, Discovery shows that they can be turned into entirely original and unrecognisable alternatives. Given that Discovery was created as a way to celebrate the childhoods of members Thomas Bangalter and Guy-Manuel de Homem-Christo, the use of samples taken from older songs makes sense in the context of the album.

High Life takes a similar approach, taking snippets of vocals and music from throughout TavaresвЂ™ Break Down For Love.Д«y simply speeding and pitching the samples up, they turned an originally mid-tempo song with male vocals into the wordless female vocals and instrumental melodies that make up a majority of the track, with extra beats thrown in to finish it off. Despite RomanthonyвЂ™s featured vocals being created specifically for the track, and extra edits meant to give the samples the spacey sound that defines the track, thereвЂ™s no denying that the core of the song is almost completely repurposed.

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