“Electronic” Reviews

I wish I could find it more lovely, but it all feels a bit too fake for my tastes.

Worm Is Green has been honing their sound since 2000, and it shows.

Featuring Printed Circuit, Sweet Trip, Entre Rios, Boyracer, Randomnumber, Manual, and more.

At its best, this contains the kind of music I wish Warp released all the time.

There were plenty of moments where Violence & Technology became a rather invigorating listen.

Less electronic than Mus’ previous albums, the acoustic-oriented El Naval still has plenty of merit.

Simply put, there are colorful, magical, vibrant little worlds contained within these songs.

There’s a sense of wonder here, as if these songs were composed by starry-eyed children inspired by their first planetarium visit.

The songs have an experimental, unpredictable feel to them but never lose their listenability or catchiness.

Yokota’s compositions allow me to regain a sense of serenity and composure.

No matter which disc you get, the wide array of styles makes for an interesting listen.

Featuring Freescha, Aarktica, Lowlights, Momus, The California Oranges, Crispy Ambulance, and more.

Lexaunculpt was sort of an oddity in my recent CD purchases in that it was, for the most part, inorganic and harsh electronica.

A great introduction to Boards of Canada for those of a short attention span.

There’s not one mediocre song on the CD, and it’s amazingly consistent and organic.

It is quite a little oddity but what a beautiful oddity it is.

The music is effective in creating pleasantly impressionistic moods, but it seems like there should be more.

Takes Darla’s signature drum n’ bliss sound and gives it a healthy and heartfelt upgrade.

The group’s intriguing use of jazzier elements ensure that their sound more than stands on its own.