A selection of new and/or relevant Electronica tracks from July 2026 that have recently left an impression on us. For the full playlist click here.
GLEET – “Strident”
GLEET don’t hold back on “Strident.” If you like post-punk, industrial beats, and raw energy that feels like it was made to shake underground venues, this track will surely blow your mind.
The pounding electronic rhythms, distorted textures, and aggressive vocals give the song an edge cut you deep. Vintage audio samples add even more depth to the track, making the whole experience feel rough around the edges in the best way possible. If you dig chaotic, intense, and a song that is completely committed to its own sound, GLEET has you covered.
GLEET take their years of experience to create an authentic production and lets the music speak for itself. “Strident” feels rebellious, noisy, and fearless. If your playlist already includes industrial, EBM, or post-punk, this is one track that’s well worth turning the volume all the way up.
OBLIK OBLOKI – “Forever Young”
OBLIK OBLOKI brings bright energy and big feelings on “Forever Young,” a synth pop track that sounds like the background music for drunkenly dancing with your friends and texting your crush right after.
The song boasts sparkling synths and punchy staccato beats. The colorful production gives it an upbeat vibe, while the lyrics add more emotional depth. The song tells the story of two very different people finding their way to each other, holding onto hope even when love feels uncertain.
It perfectly captures the excitement, nerves, and optimism that come with opening your heart to someone new.
If you’re looking for a fresh synth pop number that lifts your mood without feeling shallow, “Forever Young” deserves a spot on your playlist.
Blimes and Gab – “Say That”
Who knew that hip-hop and orchestral music are a seriously underrated combo? Well, Blimes and Gab are here to prove that via new single “Say That (Orchestral Version).” Backed by Planetarium Sessions, the track swaps standard hip-hop production for lush violins and powerful cellos, giving every verse a classical edge that is also kind of cool.
The rapped vocals are sharp, confident, and oozing attitude. There’s a certain cool, fearless energy throughout that is reminiscent of the bold style of artists like Doechii while still letting the duo carve out their own lane. The rhythm keeps things moving, making it impossible not to nod along.
The orchestral arrangement is the spotlight of this version. It adds drama without taking attention away from the main track. “Say That” feels bold, stylish, and full of personality, making it quite an out-of-the-box take on modern rap.
