Originally released in 1969 by Audio Fidelity Records, Gershon Kingsley's Music To Moog By was a masterpiece of electronic pop, featuring the first appearance of Kingsley's international dance hit 'Pop Corn' (which shot to number 1 on the German charts, selling over 1 million copies in Germany alone). In an attempt to prove that the Moog was not just an unwieldy electronic toy, Kinglsey also took songs like the Beatles 'Nowhere Man' & 'Paperback Writer', & Paul Simon's 'Scarborough Fair', & classical pieces like 'For Alisse Beethoven' & the children's lullaby 'Twinkle Twinkle Little Star' & transformed them into 100% Moog rockers, proving that the synthesizer was the instrument of the future that would change music forever. Original Artwork. Features 10 tracks Packaged in digipak format. Dagored.

We've reached the time of year where people start talking about potential "songs of the summer", and Stockholm pop duo Icona Pop's latest single, "I Love It", seems like a righteous contender from the get-go. A slice of buzzy electro euphoria that fits easily with both modern pop and electronic music's recent turn towards total maximalism, the song finds band members Caroline Hjelt and Aino Jawo barely lowering their voices to arena-level volume, shouting defiantly about crashing cars and how they "threw your shit into a bag and pushed it down the stairs" with infectious, starry-eyed energy. Delectable, empowering, infinitely repeatable-- and it arrives with the added surprise, too, that none other than Charli XCX wrote the song herself. Who says colorful pop can't wear black?