Top Disco albums

Anyone who thought Madonna might have abdicated as the Queen of Pop can kneel at her throne once more. On Confessions on a Dance Floor, Madonna returns unapologetically to her roots. It is an hour of pure electronic dance/pop heaven

Scissor Sister's style is hard to refer to any category, though it has been clearly influenced by glam-rock, disco, funk and alternative music. The band's second album Ta-Dah is marked by the change to a retro sounding and a more controversial mood

Jamiroquai's eighth album High Times: Singles 1992-2006 is a long-expected collection of the most popular singles. The album completes a whole chapter of Jay Kay's life and symbolizes the beginning of a new era in the band's creative work

An artful layering of the most unexpected sound discoveries, contagious samples, sparkling tunes and bewitching vocal parts comprise only a part of all the merits LCD Soundsystem's new record This Is Happening can boast

The second LCD Soundsystem’s work Sound Of Silver continues their previous diligences: laconic disco-beat, motley samples, guitar riffs, hypnotic passage of piano, percussion and James Murphy’s talent as a vocalist

It so easy to forgive the British act Jamiroquai for the five-year silence as their new album, Rock Dust Light Star, turns out to be another perfect sample of their brand style

Scottish producer and artist Calvin Harris recorded the second long awaited dance electronica long-play Ready For The Weekend, which is aimed at a larger auditory than its predecessor

Record Sam Sparro is a collection of wonderful sunny pop songs that are ready to refine the working days and are irreplaceable on holidays, pleasing with a positive mood and Sam’s unforgettable vocals

Daft Punk's dance music has been always standing out against numerous albums of the genre, and the recording of the performance in the native city this June Alive 2007 rich in the band's favorite hooks and new surprises is the best confirmation to it

The American band Scissor Sisters has been spending a lot of time preparing its third CD, Night Work. Yet the material of the new long player, done in the widely known Scissor Sisters manner, proves that the long awaiting was not in vain

The British duo Goldfrapp has already earned a good name on the world music stage. The band is well-known for making equally nice albums in different genres. Their fifth long player, Head First, is another proof to this truth