Let’s Party with a Death Star Disco Ball

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Forty years ago, the original Star Wars was released at the height of disco’s popularity. And while George Lucas didn’t directly bring any disco into Star Wars, bootleg merchandise has previously combined two of the driving forces from the ’70s.

And now we have ThinkGeek‘s Death Star Disco Ball, it’s a fully 16″ inch moon covered in tiny glass mirror. As you can see, the ability to destroy a planet is insignificant next to the power of disco.

And it’s a perfect combination when you get the album called Star Wars and Other Galactic Funk, from Meco, which disco-themed rearrangement of John Williams‘ iconic music.

If you want the Star Wars Death Star Disco Ball, head over to ThinkGeek’s official page to place your order for the price of $49.99.

SourceNerdist
Sergio Lopes
Sergio Lopes
Nerd, geek, garage musician, gamer and father. He was the editor of the São Paulo Jedi Council, currently editor in two blogs, at Comix Revenge where he writes about comics and Geek culture and also Star Wars, and also in the Sociedade Jedi where besides talking about Star Wars, is a bridge between what happens in Brazil to the world.
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- Advertisement -

Forty years ago, the original Star Wars was released at the height of disco’s popularity. And while George Lucas didn’t directly bring any disco into Star Wars, bootleg merchandise has previously combined two of the driving forces from the ’70s.

And now we have ThinkGeek‘s Death Star Disco Ball, it’s a fully 16″ inch moon covered in tiny glass mirror. As you can see, the ability to destroy a planet is insignificant next to the power of disco.

And it’s a perfect combination when you get the album called Star Wars and Other Galactic Funk, from Meco, which disco-themed rearrangement of John Williams‘ iconic music.

If you want the Star Wars Death Star Disco Ball, head over to ThinkGeek’s official page to place your order for the price of $49.99.

SourceNerdist
Sergio Lopes
Sergio Lopes
Nerd, geek, garage musician, gamer and father. He was the editor of the São Paulo Jedi Council, currently editor in two blogs, at Comix Revenge where he writes about comics and Geek culture and also Star Wars, and also in the Sociedade Jedi where besides talking about Star Wars, is a bridge between what happens in Brazil to the world.
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