There is recorded music of Bach and Biber devolving into electronic sounds, courtesy of Mr. Forsythe's old favorite, Thom Willems.
So we hotfooted it to that ever appealing big tent for another night of electronic excursions courtesy of some of the world's finest DJs.
Michael Jackson's "Slave to the Rhythm," a little-known track released posthumously in 2010, has received an electronic update courtesy of the Biebs.
She sets her end-of-the-world pronouncements over a contemporary-sounding backdrop of cinematic synths, trap drums, and delicate electronic flourishes courtesy of Scottish producer and Kanye West collaborator Hudson Mohawke and American experimental musician Oneohtrix Point Never.
Check out our documentary about these forward-thinking creators, above, and continue reading to learn about how you can win your very own electronic hoodie, courtesy of Machina and The Creators Project.
It's also a striking departure from the sound she's honed across countless world tours and four full-length albums with her chamber-pop band Antony and the Johnsons, swapping sparse piano chords and pastoral strings for bubbly electronic production courtesy of collaborators and friends Oneohtrix Point Never and Hudson Mohawke.
Today, Jaar is back in boss mode with another chapter to his Nymphs catalogue, this time releasing excitingly (and unexpectedly) on R&S Records, the iconic Belgian imprint known for experimental electronic music courtesy of everyone from Aphex Twin to James Blake.
It combines extremes: the lushest, grandest orchestral and choral textures (played and sung by actual orchestras and choirs) against the quietest and scruffiest clicks and pops that laptop technology can produce, courtesy of the electronic artists Matmos and Herbert.
In that room this evening the people from Liars Club and Cocadisco team up to bring you an evening of electronic pleasure and shredded exotica courtesy of Munich's formidable no-wave duo POLLYester and long-time Vice hero and cosmic fruitcake DJ Mooner.
I had some money for the project, courtesy of a little electronic recycling.
