One More Time's Romanthony Dies Dance music producer and singer Romanthony, who sang on one of Daft Punk's biggest hits, has reportedly died. The artist's sister said in social network posts that he died at home in Austin, Texas, on May 7, although the news took time to filter through to his friends and collaborators in the music world. The cause of his death has not yet been confirmed. Romanthony, real name Anthony Moore, sang vocals on One More Time - Daft Punk's biggest hit until current single Get Lucky topped the charts across the globe. His sister Mellony Moore wrote on Facebook on May 9: "Thank you for your calls and prayers my brother was a musical genius." In an earlier social network post, she wrote: "My baby brother Romanthony AKA Anthony Moore passed away 7 May 2013 at his home in Austin TX. Our family is shocked with grief. A memorial service is being planned for a future date. Some of dance music's biggest names took to Twitter and Facebook to express their condolences. BBC Radio 1 presenter Pete Tong wrote: "Sad news RIP Romanthony." German DJ and producer Boys Noize tweeted: "it is so sad: (Romanthony and me were working on such an amazing song together. he said it was the best song he had ever written." Romanthony's productions and vocals earned him legendary status in the house music world in the 90s, long before his work with Daft Punk brought him worldwide fame. He had a starring role on the French duo's 2001 album Discovery, singing lead vocals and co-writing two songs - One More Time and Too Long - with Thomas Bangalter and Guy Manuel de Homem-Christo. In 2001 de Homem-Christo explained how collaborations with Romanthony and Todd Edwards came about. He said: "We met him at the 1996 Winter Music Conference and became friends. What's odd is that Romanthony and Todd Edwards are not big in the United States at all. Their music had a big effect on us. The sound of their productions - the compression, the sound of the kick drum and Romanthony's voice, the emotion and soul - is part of how we sound today. Because they mean something to us, it was much more important for us to work with them than with other big stars.