All Music Discs in Minecraft and How to Get Them

Music discs are Minecraft's collectible trophies: records you play in a jukebox, each with its own track, composer and — most importantly — its own oddly specific way of being obtained. There are 23 in the game. Here's the complete list and how to get every single one.

The Creeper Rule

Twelve discs drop the same way: a creeper must be killed by a skeleton's or stray's arrow. Lure a creeper between you and a skeleton, let the skeleton shoot, and dodge until the creeper dies — it drops one of these twelve at random, each with an equal share of the odds:

Discs 13 and Cat also turn up in dungeon, ancient city and woodland mansion chests, so you may own those two before your first skeleton-assisted kill.

The Loot-Only Discs

• Otherside (Lena Raine) — the fan-favorite bright, modern track. Chest loot in dungeons, ancient cities and strongholds, with ancient cities offering the best odds at 8.4%.
• Pigstep (Lena Raine) — a hip-hop beat made for piglin dance parties. Bastion remnant chests only, 5.6% chance.
• Disc 5 (Samuel Åberg) — the only craftable disc. Collect nine disc fragments from ancient city chests (29.8% each) and fill a crafting grid with them. The track itself retells an encounter with the Warden.
• Relic (Aaron Cherof) — an upbeat 8-bit tune brushed out of suspicious gravel in trail ruins, 8.3% per block.
• Precipice (Aaron Cherof) — cheerful and fast; open regular vaults in trial chambers, 3.6%.
• Creator (Lena Raine) — ancient, industrial, then suddenly electric guitar. Ominous vaults in trial chambers, 7.5%.
• Creator (Music Box) (Lena Raine) — a gentle music-box arrangement, found by smashing decorated pots in trial chamber corridors.
• Bounce (fingerspit) — chillwave energy from mineshaft chests in sulfur caves, at a generous 42.1%.
• Flurry (Hyper Potions) — a wintery electronic track hiding in igloo chests, 30%.

The Two Discs With Weird Rules

Tears (Amos Roddy) drops at a guaranteed 100% — but only if you kill a ghast in the Nether by deflecting its own fireball back at it, the classic "Return to Sender" method. Lava Chicken (Hyper Potions) is even fussier: defeat a chicken jockey, but kill the baby zombie rider first. If the chicken dies before its rider, no disc. Both reward patience over firepower.

However you complete the set, build yourself a jukebox — one diamond ringed by planks — and a listening room to match. Twenty-three discs is a serious collection, and it deserves better than a chest in the corner.