Experimental Electronic Music
Necessary Unfold draws together the collective consciousness of contemporary Greek electronic music in their Various Artist label launch collection Part Time Archivists / Part Time Forgers. Coalescing electro, breaks, acid sensibilities, and IDM intent, we get 12 sublime Saturday-night anthems primed for a proper underground, word-of-mouth gathering. Summer radiates through the set.
Latest Onset Audio release, BMA & Robbyt deliver Arbitrary Arbitrage / Lockbox, a taut two-tracker driven by dark breaks, dense pressure, and full-spectrum low-end hostility.
Set within the ongoing restoration of East London’s historic Tate Institute, Sunden’s one-take live performance transforms themes of collapse, renewal, and emotional reconstruction from Minor Coda into a visceral audiovisual experience.
The Way To Go is an album you must listen to closely in order to process all that it offers. It’s not background music. It’s intentional, detailed, and structured in a way that feels both loose and precise. For a label like Pulse State, which shares Touched Music’s commitment to quality and charity, The Way To Go is a strong addition to the catalog.
Steep Stims is the latest release by Clark (Throttle Records, November 2025), veteran and venerable artist and producer of great works. It’s an album of slow building tracks with his characteristic complex, evolving spaces.
A visceral debut from Chang Terhune’s new alias Containment, The Rotating Boy is a feral four-track assault where broken jungle, corroded synths, and hyper-pressurized breakbeats fuse into a volatile rush of euphoria, collapse, and percussive violence.
Rooted in a lifetime of dub devotion sparked by childhood sessions of LKJ in Dub, Jude Greenaway’s Parallel Action project channels deep bass pressure and meditative space into Parallel Action In Dub – The Energy Center, a cinematic, system-ready album that reframes dub as modern sonic restoration.
Electronic duo Autechre closed out the U.S. leg of their 2025 tour with two strikingly different New England performances — an intense, body-shaking set in Boston followed by a more exploratory, textural journey in Portsmouth, NH. Showcasing their mastery of sound design and space, the pair transformed each venue into a unique sonic environment before heading to Europe for the next phase of their tour.
Edward J’s Azurite showcases masterful beat juggling and melodic interplay, with its title track a luminous dive into breakbeat and IDM-infused sonic textures. Across this five-track suite, subterranean bass currents, micro-glitches, and fractured rhythms ripple through each piece, building a shadowy, immersive soundscape that pulses with funk and subtle forward momentum.
Drum and bass is more than just a high-energy electronic music genre — it’s a cultural movement born in London’s diverse neighborhoods, shaped by the […]
Erratic and unsettling yet undeniably gripping, this set builds upon warped foundations of industrial dub, mutated jungle, and disfigured hip-hop structures. It’s an excavation—reaching backward while marching toward a future of controlled chaos and sculpted dissonance.
