
ElectroMatters: Best Electronic Music of September 2026
Given September’s liminal nature, it’s no surprise that this month’s best electronic albums are such an eclectic brew. You’re sure to find your next fascination
Features, reviews, interviews, and lists about music, covering the latest as well historical topics.

Given September’s liminal nature, it’s no surprise that this month’s best electronic albums are such an eclectic brew. You’re sure to find your next fascination

Art needs new, refined voices to add a different dimension to the project as a whole. Ayanna Witter-Johnson is one such formidable bastion.

Richly talented composers and musicians, Rodrigo y Gabriela are comfortable in their own skin, and OurHome finds them comfortably at home with their music in Japan.

What makes Day and Night succeed and stand out in Carly Rae Jepsen’s discography is the confidence and strength that shine through the music.

After more than 50 years, Keb’ Mo’ is still looking for the next sound, the next story, the next reason to pick up the guitar. “I keep myself excited,” he says.

Brody Price is unafraid to sit with dark emotions without letting them destroy him or his compositions, because the darkness will transfigure into the light.

Margo Cilker’s Little White Cross succeeds not because it dwells on sadness but because it finds meaning within it. Her gifts as a storyteller give these songs weight.

On Chuck Timely and the Hourglass, Role Model uses an affable alter ego to navigate relationships, commitment, and what it means to be a pop star.

Slayyyter is the queen of dilapidation, and partying is her defiance against a socio-political structure designed to keep the majority down.

Meshell Ndegeocello’s Synonym is a superb modern soul album filled with sensual grooves, compelling vocals, and ingenious arrangements.

After 25 years of creating enthralling ambient instrumental music, the Album Leaf has found singers who understand how to speak its language.

Penelope Isles’ 3 is a sad album, something of a song cycle about heartbreak, reflection, and uncertainty. Yet it’s usually more comforting than depressing.