Bangalter looked back at the making of Random Access Memories, explaining that he and partner Guy-Manuel de Homem-Christo felt their farewell album marked "a time where the technology is allowing a lot of things musically that you can create in very easy way, and that there was this opportunity to pay a certain respect to a certain craftsmanship that was really failing both generationally because there was a lot of people that were very good at creating a lot of these records that we loved and they were aging."
The 2013 Grammy Award-winning record took listeners back to a golden bygone era with ongs such as the funk-infused "Get Lucky" and collaborations with iconic hitmakers, including Nile Rodgers, Giorgio Moroder, and Paul Williams. Their artistic farewell came from a place of "rather than taking a time machine to say, okay, I want to live in 1977, there was more desire of saying, okay, we want to take what was magic there and kind of take it and bring it in 2012 or 2013."
Bangalter elaborated, "I feel really the most interesting part of the creative process is happening not at all on an intellectual level or on an expressive level, where you're actually going through a process which is about understanding your feelings," emphasizing, "I think in the creative process it's an experiment," as that's where tech comes short on understanding surprise.
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In a very heart of rock and roll way, the legendary artist called out AI, "The most overrated technology is the latest one, because I feel the problem is there's really this fascination for the latest developments in technology. And so we tend to value more the most recent technology before even thinking from an ethical perspective of, 'is this going to make the world a better place?' And what is the most underrated human skill? Unpredictability, I feel. I feel that unpredictability is what will save this society because everything that happens are surprises."
He concluded, "Unpredictability and disruption needs to happen to get us out of this mess, but it cannot happen from the machine, because if you have unpredictability from artificial intelligence, then this is very dangerous. Everything that happened in history is through an impulse of collective derailment from society. So it's complicated, because we need to surprise ourselves and to be more and more unpredictable, and we can't have technology do that for us."
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