All the Discs: Bring C418's Music to Minecraft
Music has always been a core part of the Minecraft experience, and few sounds are as nostalgic as C418's ambient tracks. The All the Discs add-on takes that nostalgia a step further by transforming C418's beloved music into collectible music discs that you can find, craft, and play in your own world. If you have ever wanted to build a jukebox room filled with every tune from Volume Alpha, Volume Beta, and beyond, this add-on is exactly what you need.
What Does All the Discs Add?
All the Discs is a Fabric mod originally built for Minecraft 1.17 that introduces a wide selection of music discs featuring C418's music. All music credits go to the original artist, C418. The add-on covers several iconic collections, including Volume Alpha, Volume Beta, Shunji, Dragonfish, and Axolotl. Each disc plays a distinct track, giving players a reason to hunt down every last one and complete their collection.
Because it is a Fabric mod, it requires Fabric API to function correctly. Without Fabric API installed alongside it, the add-on will not load, so make sure both files end up in your mods folder before launching the game.
Where to Find Music Discs
One of the best parts of All the Discs is that the discs are not simply handed to you. They generate naturally across a huge variety of structures, which turns exploration into a rewarding treasure hunt. Loot tables have been carefully adjusted so that different locations reward different disc collections.
- Mineshaft chests always contain one random Volume Alpha disc.
- Cartographer and Shepherd village chests always hold one random Volume Beta disc.
- Toolsmith village chests always include one random Volume Alpha disc.
- Fisherman village chests and shipwreck supply chests always contain one random Update Aquatic disc.
- Jungle temple chests always provide one random Volume Alpha disc.
- Mob spawner dungeon chests always drop one random disc of any type.
- Fletcher, Mason, Plains, Savanna, Snowy, and Taiga village chests have roughly a two-thirds chance to contain a disc.
- Desert pyramid chests have about a one-quarter chance to hold a random Volume Beta disc.
If exploring is not your style, you can also craft a Disc Crate. Breaking the crate drops a random music disc, making it a convenient option for players who prefer base building over dungeon crawling.
How to Install All the Discs for Minecraft
Getting started is straightforward, even if you are new to modding. Here is how to install the add-on on a Fabric setup.
Step-by-Step Installation
- Download All the Discs and the matching Fabric API build for your game version.
- Locate your Minecraft mods folder, usually found inside your .minecraft directory.
- Drag both files into the mods folder.
- Launch Minecraft using the Fabric profile and enjoy your new discs.
Version compatibility matters here. The add-on was designed around Minecraft 1.17, so players on that release will get the smoothest experience. If you are running a different version, check whether a compatible build exists before installing, since mismatched versions can cause crashes or missing textures.
For players who would rather skip manual file management, the foxygame.net launcher offers a one-click install option that handles All the Discs and its dependencies automatically, so you never have to worry about dragging files into the correct folder. That same launcher keeps an organized add-on catalog, meaning future updates to All the Discs can be applied without hunting down new downloads each time a patch rolls out.
Why All the Discs Is Worth Adding
Music discs in vanilla Minecraft are rare and limited, which means most players only ever hear a handful of tracks. All the Discs changes that by turning the game's soundtrack into a genuine collectible system. Every structure you raid has a chance to reward you with a new tune, and every jukebox you place becomes a small personal concert.
The variety is impressive too. Between Volume Alpha, Volume Beta, Shunji, Dragonfish, and Axolotl, there is a disc for every mood, whether you want calm background ambience while mining or something more upbeat for a build session. Combined with the Disc Crate crafting option, the add-on supports both explorers and builders equally.
Final Thoughts
All the Discs is a simple idea executed well. It respects C418's original work, integrates naturally with Minecraft's existing loot and crafting systems, and gives players a fresh reason to explore the world. If you are running Fabric on Minecraft 1.17 and want more music in your game, download All the Discs, pair it with Fabric API, and start filling your jukebox with the full C418 catalog.
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