The Heirs: Ecliptic
The ability to mix darker toned lyrics with upbeat instrumentals, this delicate balance is what makes them so enigmatic and interesting.
Hip Hop/Electronic Rotation
NAVVI: Omni
Floating somewhere between chillwave and witch house, newcomers NAVVI offer electronic flourishes from the shimmering to the eerie.
Lindstrøm: Windings EP
Lindstrøm plays to his strength: sophisticated space disco. The kind of music that makes you instantly cool when you play it for friends.
Club Cheval: Discipline
Discipline is a radio-ready album marrying r&b and house from French foursome Club Cheval.
Pollyn: Distress Signals
Pollyn serves us a poppy, catchy IDM brew dosed with moody darkness.
ANOHNI: HOPELESSNESS
Anohni's distinctive soulful voice is the most prominent instrument on this pessimistic, political IDM record.
Aphex Twin: Cheetah EP
Trance electronic EP from veteran Richard D. James that was inspired by an antiquated British synthesizer.
Chrissy & Hawley: Chrissy & Hawley
With sassy female vocals and italodisco-inspired beats, this Kansas-bred, Chicago-based duo could be the Midwestern Ladytron.
Gold Panda: Good Luck and Do Your Best
Sweet electronic ambience with a hint of eastern influence and rhythm.
Chance the Rapper: Coloring Book
The third mixtape from this Chicago-based rapper is as star-studded and focused as ever.
Death Grips: Bottomless Pit
The band your parents will never be able to understand releases an absolute banger.
BADBADNOTGOOD: IV
The Canadian pioneers known as BADBADNOTGOOD continue their brand of hip-hop- and electronica-influenced jazz with their fourth solo studio album...
SALES: SALES
Though perhaps too consistent in its vision at times, SALES' first LP is an excellent debut that over 15 tracks traverses moods and themes of love and sorrow with warm afternoon guitars and an attentive beat.
Kaytranada: 99.9%
99.9% is the perfect example of the best things that can come from artist collaboration.
Moderat: III
German IDM. There is deep wobbly bass, there is glitchy-ness, there are eerie noises, and there are floaty, mournful vocals.
Deakin: Sleep Cycle
Deakin gracefully steps outside his psychedelic bubble within Animal Collective into an open range of influences new to the Baltimore quartet's faithful.
M83: Junk
A weird yet awesome blend of electropop nonsense.
Bibio: A Mineral Love
Bibio's folktronica sound in A Mineral Love is spiked with groove, disco and funk. The synth is heavy, vocals dreamy, it's a feel good album for these spring days.
Snoh Aalegra: Don’t Explain
For the love of all that is dank in the world of soulful beats, do not let Snoh Aalegra's Don't Explain fly under your radar.
The Field: The Follower
Electronic musician, Axel Willner, returns as The Field and reprises his role as the king of using microsamples to construct beautiful music.
Underworld: Barbara Barbara, we face a shining future
Underworld’s ninth album in their 25+ year career shows how well the duo's sound has carried over and defined electronic of the modern era.
Leon Vyenhall: Rojus
House music chameleon, Leon Vynehall, returns with his second album, Rojus. Let the dance party commence!
RJD2: Dame Fortune
Dame Fortune is RJD2's time capsule full of funky and soulful grooves with a tinge of trip-hop.
The Range: Potential
A fresh and bold electronic album that takes inspiration from hip-hop, house, and jungle.