Album Releases by Genre
Our Thickness
by The Russian Futurists
May 3, 2005
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Untilted
by Autechre
April 19, 2005
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D.U.M.E. [EP]
by Adult.
April 12, 2005
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Lost And Safe
by The Books
April 5, 2005
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Odyssey
by Fischerspooner
April 5, 2005
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Arular
by M.I.A.
March 22, 2005
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Hotel
by Moby
March 22, 2005
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Surrounded By Silence
by Prefuse 73
March 22, 2005
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Press The Spacebar
by Chicks On Speed
March 22, 2005
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The Needle Was Traveling
by Tarwater
March 22, 2005
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10th Avenue Freakout
by Fog
March 22, 2005
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Human After All
by Daft Punk
March 15, 2005
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Exquisite Corpse
by Daedelus
March 15, 2005
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The Cloud Making Machine
by Laurent Garnier
February 22, 2005
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The Cosmic Game
by Thievery Corporation
February 22, 2005
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Out Of Breach (Manchester's Revenge)
by Mu
February 8, 2005
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Push The Button
by The Chemical Brothers
January 25, 2005
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Before The Dawn Heals Us
by M83
January 25, 2005
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'64 - '95
by Lemon Jelly
January 25, 2005
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Chaos Theory: Splinter Cell 3 [Soundtrack]
by Amon Tobin
January 25, 2005
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Nothing's Lost
by Styrofoam
November 30, 2004
What happens when you team Death Cab For Cutie's Ben Gibbard with a cutting-edge electronica artist? Sure, you have the Postal Service, but you also have this new full-length from Arne Van Petegem's Styrofoam, which features multiple contributions not only from Gibbard, but also from Valerie Trebeljahr (Lali Puna), Andrew Kenny (American Analog Set), Markus Acher (The Notwist) and rapper Alias.
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One
by Dirty Vegas
November 30, 2004
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White People
by Handsome Boy Modeling School
November 9, 2004
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Tiger My Friend
by Psapp
November 2, 2004
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Do You Want New Wave Or Do You Want The Soft Pink Truth?
by The Soft Pink Truth
November 2, 2004
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99 Cents
by Chicks On Speed
November 2, 2004
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Return To V
by Roni Size
November 2, 2004
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Dark Matter: Moving At The Speed Of Light
by Afrika Bambaataa
October 26, 2004
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Never Never Land
by UNKLE
October 26, 2004
U.N.K.L.E. is the pet project of Mo'Wax label head James Lavelle, whose successful 1998 album 'Psyence Fiction' included notable contributions from DJ Shadow, Thom Yorke and Badly Drawn Boy. Guests this time out include Josh Homme (Queens Of The Stone Age), Robert "3D" del Naja (Massive Attack), Brian Eno, Ian Brown (Stone Roses), Mani (Stone Roses/Primal Scream) Joel Cadbury (South) and Jarvis Cocker (Pulp).
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Shock City Maverick
by Beans
October 19, 2004
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Kpt.Michi.Gan
by Kpt.Michi.Gan
October 5, 2004
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Palookaville
by Fatboy Slim
October 5, 2004
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Burned Mind
by Wolf Eyes
September 28, 2004
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City
by Client
September 21, 2004
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Last Exit
by Junior Boys
September 21, 2004
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Night On Fire
by VHS or Beta
September 21, 2004
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Always Outnumbered, Never Outgunned
by The Prodigy
September 14, 2004
Once one of the top dance/electronica acts in the world, The Prodigy topped the UK charts in 1997 with 'The Fat of the Land' and then... nothing. Until now. After their 2002 comeback single "Baby's Got A Temper" flopped, Prodigy leader Liam Howlett scrapped the album in progress, jettisoned vocalists Keith Flint and Maxim Reality, and took a second stab at recording, enlisting Liam Gallagher, Twista and Juliette Lewis to sing, rap, and howl over what eventually became 'Always Outnumbered.'
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Wet From Birth
by The Faint
September 14, 2004
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Radical Connector
by Mouse on Mars
August 24, 2004
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Juxtaposition
by Radian
August 24, 2004
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Ariels
by Bent
August 16, 2004
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Blue Album
by Orbital
August 10, 2004
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Anything
by Martina Topley-Bird
July 27, 2004
The former Tricky collaborator was nominated for the UK's Mercury Music Prize for her solo debut 'Quixotic,' which arrives in the U.S. a year later re-sequenced, re-designed, and re-titled (as 'Anything'). Included (as on the original version) is a collaboration with Josh Homme and Mark Lanegan, as well as tracks recorded with Tricky and David Holmes.
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Alphabetical
by Phoenix
July 27, 2004
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Dead Cities, Red Seas & Lost Ghosts
by M83
July 27, 2004
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Nostalgialator
by Mike Ladd
July 26, 2004
The producer (a college English professor in his former life) behind the fictitious hip-hop outfits The Majesticons and The Infesticons returns with a disc recorded under his own name. It's not the third installment in the -icons series (that will come later), but a standalone album that veers into multiple genres and moods.
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Bicycles & Tricycles
by The Orb
July 13, 2004
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Sorry I Make You Lush
by Wagon Christ
July 13, 2004
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Space Settings
by Headset
June 29, 2004
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The Soundings
by Blue States
June 14, 2004
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From The Double Gone Chapel
by Two Lone Swordsmen
June 1, 2004
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I Com
by Miss Kittin
June 1, 2004
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Devin Dazzle And The Neon Fever
by Felix Da Housecat
May 25, 2004
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The Greater Wrong Of The Right
by Skinny Puppy
May 25, 2004
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Hotel Morgen
by To Rococo Rot
May 18, 2004
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A Grand Don't Come For Free
by The Streets
May 18, 2004
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Kesto (234.48:4)
by Pan Sonic
May 18, 2004
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Bright Like Neon Love
by Cut Copy
May 18, 2004
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Fulfilled/Complete
by Broken Spindles
May 4, 2004
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Summer Make Good
by Múm
May 4, 2004
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Tres Cosas
by Juana Molina
May 4, 2004
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Faking The Books
by Lali Puna
April 20, 2004
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Ratatat
by Ratatat
April 20, 2004
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Again
by Colder
April 6, 2004
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Finally Woken
by Jem
March 23, 2004
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Venice
by Fennesz
March 22, 2004
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Ultravisitor
by Squarepusher
March 9, 2004
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When It Falls
by Zero 7
March 2, 2004
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Between Darkness & Wonder
by Lamb
February 24, 2004
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She's In Control
by Chromeo
February 17, 2004
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Perpetuum Mobile
by Einstürzende Neubauten
February 10, 2004
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Talkie Walkie
by Air
January 27, 2004
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Obrigado Saudade
by Mice Parade
January 27, 2004
Mice Parade is the solo moniker adopted by Adam Pierce (drummer for the east coast indie rock band The Swirlies) for his forays into electronica and post-rock. Although he has expanded Mice Parade into a full-band effort on some previous releases, Pierce recorded this fourth studio LP mainly on his own.
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Margerine Eclipse
by Stereolab
January 27, 2004
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Baby Monkey
by Voodoo Child
January 27, 2004
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Apropa't
by Savath & Savalas
January 27, 2004
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Boy In Da Corner
by Dizzee Rascal
January 20, 2004
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Legion Of Boom
by The Crystal Method
January 13, 2004
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Maryland Mansions
by Cex
November 18, 2003
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Spokes
by Plaid
November 4, 2003
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Closer
by Plastikman
October 21, 2003
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Kish Kash
by Basement Jaxx
October 21, 2003
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Wherever I Am I Am What Is Missing
by Laika
October 21, 2003
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The Lemon Of Pink
by The Books
October 14, 2003
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Some Of My Best Friends Are DJs
by Kid Koala
October 7, 2003
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The Young Machines
by Her Space Holiday
September 30, 2003
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The Civil War
by Matmos
September 23, 2003
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Sheath
by LFO
September 23, 2003
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Fatherfucker
by Peaches
September 23, 2003
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The Other Side Of Daybreak
by Beth Orton
September 2, 2003
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Client
by Client
August 26, 2003
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Tour de France Soundtracks
by Kraftwerk
August 19, 2003
No, it's not actually a soundtrack, but it is--shockingly enough--the legendary German electronic band's first new studio recording since 1986's 'Electric Cafe.' While the title track "Tour De France" was released as a single in 1983 (and is found here in four new versions), the remaining 8 tracks are brand new compositions.
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Haha Sound
by Broadcast
August 12, 2003
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Emotional Technology
by B.T.
August 5, 2003
This is the fourth album for house music producer Brian Transeau, who has faded from the limelight a bit since his heyday in the mid-to-late 1990s, although has produced hits for the likes of Britney Spears and *NSync. Collaborators here include Rose McGowan, Scott McCloud (Girls Against Boys), and Guru (Gang Starr).
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Pole
by Pole
July 15, 2003
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Quixotic
by Martina Topley-Bird
July 14, 2003
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Scorpio Rising
by Death in Vegas
June 17, 2003
The third album from the London-based duo of Richard Fearless and Tim Holmes, much like its predecessor (1999's 'Contino Sessions'), mixes electronica and rock with a variety of celebrity guests handling vocals. This time out, the voices come from Hope Sandoval, Paul Weller, Dot Allison and Liam Gallagher.
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Vulnerable
by Tricky
June 17, 2003
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Player Player
by Kpt.Michi.Gan
June 10, 2003
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Furious Angels
by Rob Dougan
June 3, 2003
Best known for his 1995 single "Clubbed To Death" (which itself is best known as the background music for numerous commercials and a little film called "The Matrix"), producer Rob Dougan finally arrives with his full-length debut, which features that hit as well as newer, more orchestral-leaning electronic tracks.
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![D.U.M.E. [EP]](https://static.metacritic.com/images/products/music/1/ee1c86c6c4e58fd455db0b7a75131695-98.jpg)
















![Chaos Theory: Splinter Cell 3 [Soundtrack]](https://static.metacritic.com/images/products/music/3/20dbfbf68f2580868c1d4be02ed69d3d-98.jpg)















































































