Electronic
The synth-pop duo’s final album, following the passing of Benjamin Curtis, is a triumph in the face of tragedy.
The synth-pop duo’s first album in five years is an embrace of big, bold sounds while retaining soulful warmth.
The UK producer makes colossal industrial beatscapes that sound like the destruction of planets.
A look back at an album that changed music forever, on the year of its 40th anniversary.
Electronic musician Holly Herndon delivers an experimental sophomore album that is punchier, moodier, and more refined.
On the anniversary of Broadcast’s debut album, we look back on what made it magic.
The Icelandic artist opens up about divorce on a lush landscape with assistance from Arca and The Haxan Cloak.
A gorgeous and hypnotic electronic masterpiece that uses house beats as its central framework.
Richard D. James infuses his first new album in 13 years with softer edges, brighter melodies and a welcome warmth.
Norwegian producer Todd Terje delivers a disco-funk masterpiece on his debut full-length.
An incredible, lost German disco recording—unreleased until now—is resurrected and given new life thanks to Captured Tracks.
Montreal producer tones down the noise, but in its place offers some of his tensest, eeriest sounds to date.
In spite of arrangements that keep listeners on their toes, Daniel Lopatin’s first Warp release is ultimately a meditative one.
Boards of Canada evoke the landscape of a dreamy dystopia on their first set of new music in eight years.
A progressive, playful blend of various different electronic styles in one amazing set of songs.
Stylistically eclectic UK pop singer finds an emotional sweet spot on her debut album.
The Knife step out of everyone’s comfort zone and emerge with 98 minutes of chaotic transcendence.
