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}} "Aerodynamic" is an instrumental track by Daft Punk featuring a prominent guitar solo. The track was released on 28 March 2001 as the second single from the ''Discovery'' album. ==Composition== Guy-Manuel de Homem-Christo once described the ''Discovery'' album as "A mix between the past and the future, maybe the present."〔 Thomas Bangalter also elaborated in a 2001 interview that "A lot of house music today just uses samples from disco records of the '70s and '80s... While we might have some disco influences, we decided to go further and bring in all the elements of music that we liked as children, whether it's disco, electro, heavy metal, rock, or classical."〔Chris Gill, ("ROBOPOP" ) (May 2001) ''Remix Magazine Online''. Retrieved on August 7, 2007.〕 This is reflected in the structure of "Aerodynamic", which is said to build up a funk groove, halt for a solo consisting of "metallic, two-hand tapping on electric guitar", combining the two styles and ending with a separate "spacier" electronic segment.〔Bryan Reesman, (Daft Punk interview ) mixonline.com. Retrieved on March 6, 2007.〕 The solo elements were described playfully as "impossible, ridiculous Yngwie guitar arpeggios",〔Alan Di Perna, "We Are The Robots" ''Pulse!'', (April 2001), pgs. 65-69.〕 which reflect the fast arpeggiation common with violin parts in classical music. Bangalter acknowledged that "Some people might think that the guitar solos on 'Aerodynamic' are in bad taste, but for us, it's all about being true to ourselves and not caring what other people would think. We really tried to include most of the things we liked as kids, and bring that sense of fun to it."〔Andy Pickering, (Daft Punk Discover the Funk ) outersound.com. Retrieved on August 7, 2007.〕 He also commented that the end of the track "is ''completely'' baroque music, a classical composition we put into synthetic form."〔''Dazed & Confused'' volume 2, issue 92 (December 2010).〕 The "Aerodynamic" single contained a B-side remix titled "Aerodynamite". Another remix of "Aerodynamic" features Detroit-based hip hop group Slum Village. The creation of the Slum Village remix resulted after Slum Village used an uncredited sample of Bangalter's "Extra Dry" in their song "Raise It Up". Instead of asking for compensation for using the sample, Pedro Winter suggested to Daft Punk that they ask Slum Village to remix one of their tracks.〔(Stones Throw x Ed Banger ) ''Stones Throw Records meets Ed Banger Records''. stonesthrow.com. Retrieved on March 22, 2009.〕 Both "Aerodynamite" and the Slum Village remix were later included in the album ''Daft Club''. The album also contains a longer remix of "Aerodynamic" featuring elements of "One More Time". A live version coupled with "One More Time" is featured in the album ''Alive 2007''. "Aerodynamic" was later sampled for the Wiley song "Summertime" from the album ''See Clear Now''.〔(Grime Music Cleans Up in the Charts ) ''The Independent''. Retrieved on August 21, 2008.〕 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Aerodynamic (instrumental)」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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