Eric Prydz: Opus
He may be best known for "Call on Me" and his Pink Floyd remix, but left-of-center DJ Eric Prydz will be remembered because of his truly astounding Opus.
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Lemaitre: 1749 EP
1749 EP finds Lemaitre approaching the top of their pop-slinging game
Atlanta Inaugurates This Year’s Mad Decent Block Party With a Very Small Bang
The EDM and hip-hop festival is touring the US and Canada through September with a changing lineup of acts. While the festival may not excel musically, it has something for almost anyone within the expanding EDM culture.
Alesso: Forever
Alesso assists the EDM/radio pop crossover with a melodramatic and aimless debut album.
Charting the Universal Evolution of Pop Music With ‘The Underground is Massive’
From rags to riches, the ghetto to the festival grounds, the story of electronic music is the story of modern art in America: vibrant, fruitful and progressive -- until it becomes a commodity.
Let the Music Move You: A Conversation with Eden’s Félix de Givry and Sven Hansen-Løve
Mia Hansen-Løve's Eden is a love letter to modern dance music (with a Daft Punk subplot), but its star and co-writer discuss its surprisingly realistic origins.
Jutty Ranx – ‘Discordia’ (album stream) (premiere)
Jutty Ranx's modern, international take on electronic, soul, and dance on their new LP Discordia is certain to appeal to fans of Daft Punk and Chromeo.
Daktyl: Cyclical
English DJ Daktyl's first album of originals suffers from a lack of conviction, but shines in short bursts.
Capsule: Waverunner
Waverunner provides a definitive answer to the question "what would it sound like if a veteran Japanese pop producer made an EDM album?"
Steve Aoki: Neon Future I
This collection of songs are serviceable tracks that would fit well on any EDM-lovers playlist, but it lacks a certain something: experimentation.
Diplo: Random White Dude Be Everywhere
The monumental producer's compilation of recent singles and remixes may be the ideal party playlist, but it fails at just about everything else.
Blondie: Blondie 4(0) Ever
At 68 legendary Blondie front woman Debbie Harry just wants to dance. And what's wrong with that? The ghost in the machine has a good ear.