Daft Punk’s Iconic Alive 2007 Stage is Under Final Review to Become an Official LEGO Set

This iconic LEGO Set has officially been voted to advance into the next round of review.

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Five years ago, LEGO’s review board voted to not move forward with the production of Daft Punk‘s iconic ‘Alive 2007’ pyramid stage. After resubmission and further review, the LEGO set received 10,000 votes and is moving on to the next round of review. (See Below)

Daft Punk LEGO Set under review for Possible Production

Source: Google Images

The set originally created by Patrick Harboun and his son, officially qualified for review from LEGO’s design team. If approved, the LEGO set could be in production by the end of 2025.

RELATED: The Armin van Buuren LEGO Set Announced for Spring 2024

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LEGO’s “Music to Our Ears” Competition

After winning LEGO’s Music to Our Ears Competition during the pandemic in 2020, the set unfortunately never made it to full production. Still persistent, Harboun and his teen son stayed the course and continued to improve their product. The LEGO set includes over 2,000 blocks, motorized lights, and the entire pyramid stage from Daft Punk’s Alive 2007 Tour.

Daft Punk performing during Alive 2007

Harboun’s Comments

We wanted to honor the legacy of Daft Punk and do something special as father and son,” Harboun continued. “We never expected it would come this far.

Harboun’s Persistence

Their project began during the 2020 lockdown, when his (at the time) eight-year-old son used leftover bricks to sketch a prototype. Harboun, a professional product designer, later brought the vision to life in digital 3D before entering it in the global contest. (See Above)

What started as a shared tribute to their favorite band has now become a real contender for official LEGO status.

What’s Next

The set now moves to LEGO’s official Review Board, where designers and executives evaluate potential sets for playability, brand fit, safety, and more. If it passes, it will head into development later this year, with a final decision expected in late 2025.

You can follow the project and learn more on the LEGO Ideas page, where fans are still rallying behind the design.

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