More Music Discs (Records)
Vanilla Minecraft ships with a small stack of music discs, and once you have collected them all, your jukebox collection starts to feel a little thin. More Music Discs (Records) fixes that problem in a big way. This add-on introduces more than 40 brand-new tracks written by YouTube creators, and every single one of them can be crafted in survival mode. If you have ever wanted a jukebox wall that actually reflects your taste in music, this is the add-on for you.
What More Music Discs (Records) Adds
The core idea is simple: expand the soundtrack without breaking the vanilla feel. Each new disc is a real, playable record with its own track, and the mod also adds a long list of advancements so you have goals to chase while you collect. The roster covers a wide range of styles, from calm ambient pieces to high-energy remixes, and it includes fan favorites like Revenge by CaptainSparklez, a noteblock remix of Never Gonna Give You Up, and plenty of original community tracks such as stridehop reloaded, Scopophobia, Deepstate, and Fox Jam.
Here is a quick look at what you get:
- Over 40 new music discs, each with a unique song and recipe
- New advancements tied to collecting and crafting records
- All vanilla discs become craftable, including rare ones like Pigstep, Otherside, Relic, Creator, and Precipice
- Remix versions of several tracks, such as Tears Club Mix and Lava Chicken
- Recipes that use ordinary items you already have in your chests
How Crafting Works
The Blank Disc
Everything starts with a blank music disc. Place eight flint in a ring around a single iron ingot in a crafting table, and you will receive one blank disc. A blank disc does nothing on its own, so dropping it into a jukebox will only give you silence. You need to combine it with a specific item to turn it into an actual track.
Turning Blanks Into Tracks
Each song has its own ingredient. Combine a blank disc with a grass block to get 36X10, an ender pearl for Void, red wool for Parrots, a lava bucket for stridehop reloaded, or a purpur block for Scopophobia. The list goes on: TNT gives you Hardcore, a wither rose produces The Wither, a shulker shell unlocks Finale...?, gunpowder gets you Revenge, and a noteblock yields the Never Gonna Give You Up remix. Vanilla discs follow the same logic, so an emerald crafts cat, redstone crafts chirp, and a gold ingot crafts 13.
Some recipes changed between versions. In 1.16, LOST required crying obsidian, Shrieker used cobblestone, and Cascade used gravel, while newer releases swap in amethyst shards, cobbled deepslate, and dripstone blocks. If a recipe is not working, check which Minecraft version you are running before assuming something is broken.
Supported Versions and Loaders
More Music Discs (Records) for Minecraft is built for the Fabric and Forge loaders, with support spanning the 1.16 era through modern 1.20 and 1.21 releases. The exact build you need depends on your game version, so always match the add-on file to your installed Minecraft release. Running a mismatched build is the most common reason players see missing tracks or broken recipes.
If you would rather skip manual file management, the foxygame.net launcher handles the whole process for you, letting you install More Music Discs (Records) with a single click and keeping it updated whenever a new build drops.
How to Install
Installation is straightforward once you know the steps:
- Confirm your Minecraft version and whether you use Fabric or Forge
- Install the matching mod loader and its API if required
- Download More Music Discs (Records) from a trusted source
- Drop the .jar file into your mods folder
- Launch the game and check that the new discs appear in the creative menu
For servers, every player who wants to hear the new tracks needs the add-on installed as well, since the songs are client-side audio files.
Final Thoughts
More Music Discs (Records) is one of those add-ons that quietly improves every long-term world. It gives builders a reason to decorate with jukeboxes, gives collectors dozens of new advancements to hunt, and turns a handful of vanilla records into a full library of craftable music. Whether you are chasing Pigstep through a bastion or crafting Revenge from a pile of gunpowder, there is always one more disc to make. Grab the version that matches your game, load it up, and start building the soundtrack your world deserves.