Since this time last year, we've reviewed more than 300 albums and listened to hundreds more. To compile this list, we reflected on this year's Best Music features, then asked RA staff and contributors to compile their favourites from 2018, eventually whittling down our picks to the 41 titles you'll find below. Each of these LPs is extraordinary in some way, reflecting an exciting development in electronic music, providing a best-in-class example of a particular style, showing an artist excelling like never before, or simply providing a listening experience that, for whatever reason, never gets old. We hope you enjoy them as much as we have.

You can listen to a playlist of tracks on Apple Music and YouTube.

- Autechre
  NTS Sessions 1-4
  Warp Records
  
  Autechre's NTS Sessions is the most convincing piece of world-building in music today. Its universe is one whose causal networks are as beautifully balanced and interconnected as our own. Released as a four-part series on NTS and comprising around eight hours of music (culminating in an hour-long track, "all end"), this is a magnum opus from one of electronic music's most influential acts, and proof that, in the quarter century they've been making music, Rob Brown and Sean Booth have never stopped moving forward.
  
  Listen /
  NTS / Session 1 / Session 2 / Session 3 / Session 4
- Julia Holter
  Aviary
  Domino
  
  It's easy to get wrapped up in the intense, loud moments of Aviary, when atonal chords clash or Julia Holter's voice soars over her orchestra playing at forte. But it's the quiet moments in this 90-minute, cinematic masterwork that are most affecting and lasting, the meditative spaces between the overwhelming outbursts. The droning organ on "Another Dream," the sweet strings of "Words I Heard," and the gentle piano carrying "In Garden Muteness" are shelter when the rest of the world sounds like "Everyday Is An Emergency."
  
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  Bandcamp / Apple Music / Spotify / Soundcloud
- Fatima
  And Yet It's All Love
  Eglo
  
  How do you follow a game-changing debut album like Yellow Memories? Well, here's proof that you don't need to drastically reinvent yourself—you just have to keep honing your artistry. While Fatima's debut LP wowed with its non-conformist approach to modern soul, its successor lands on a modest and mature sound that's just as captivating. The understated songwriting allows her voice to shine in a way that it didn't on Yellow Memories, so what we get here is Fatima at her most organic.
  
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  Bandcamp / Apple Music / Spotify
- Leon Vynehall
  Nothing Is Still
  Ninja Tune
  
  Leon Vynehall's Nothing Is Still feels like much more than an album. It is a fully formed project, a creative vision realised, with a suite of tracks supplemented by a novella and a series of videos, all inspired by the artist's grandparents' emigration from the UK to New York City in the 1960s. A narrative of sadness and hope, evoking images of giant ships and foggy oceans, Nothing Is Still was one of the year's richest concept albums—not bad for someone who made his name with feel-good house tunes.
  
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  Bandcamp / Apple Music / Spotify / Soundcloud
- Lucrecia Dalt
  Anticlines
  Rvng Intl.
  
  In 2018 Lucrecia Dalt found a happy home on RVNG Intl., a record label with a decade-plus history of releasing experimental artists like Holly Herndon, Julia Holter and Visible Cloaks. On Anticlines, Dalt proved she had just as much to say as RVNG's best-known alumni. The album, a combination of modular synth sound design and Dalt's spoken-word vocals, sought inspiration from a variety of sources, from her career as a geotechnical engineer to El Boraro, a mythical Colombian creature who drinks its victims' insides through a hole in their head.
  
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  Bandcamp / Apple Music / Spotify / Soundcloud

Lucrecia Dalt

On making Anticlines

"I was always thinking how can I use this past as a civil engineer, so I don't feel like it was a waste of time. I guess it's something that I keep bringing to my records. Anticlines, for example, is a geological formation, because of forces it compresses and what is inside can be exposed outside. I do feel with my music this is what I try to do as well. I want to break a little bit what is linear, I want to explore, come back, break it, and do something else."

- Various
  15 Years Of The Bunker
  The Bunker New York
  
  More than just a label and a party, The Bunker New York is a sprawling techno family, built around a core of US artists but reaching all around the world. You see this in 15 Years Of The Bunker, which connects Bunker residents (Derek Plaslaiko, Mike Servito) with old friends (Leisure Muffin, Ectomorph) and new ones (Gunnar Haslam, Abby Echiverri) plus a few artists from abroad (Wata Igarashi, Neel, Tobias.). Everyone in this sprawling cast delivers something close to their A-game. The result is a strikingly fresh and eclectic collection that shows a techno institution in rude health.
  
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  Bandcamp / Apple Music / Spotify / Soundcloud
- Varg
  Nordic Flora Series Pt. 5: Crush
  Posh Isolation
  
  Crush is the most theatrical chapter yet of Jonas Rönnberg's epic Nordic Flora Series. Here, the Swedish artist conveys the feeling of falling in love through Dadaist slam poetry, hazy dream pop, barreling techno and off-kilter broken beat tracks, all wrapped in the gauzy layers of atmosphere that have become his trademark. It's a crowded sea of contradictions that reflects the artist who made it: absurd one moment, heart-rending the next, and, most of the time, brilliant.
  
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  Bandcamp / Apple Music / Spotify / Soundcloud
- Sarah Davachi
  Gave In Rest
  Ba Da Bing!
  
  Sarah Davachi made her new LP during periods of rest amidst a hectic touring schedule. This gives it a sense of purpose: drone as meditation. She found solace in unlikely places—"not creating a sacred space, but imitating the sense of space in sacred buildings from a secular perspective," she said in an interview with Bandcamp. The minimalist compositions on Gave In Rest have a powerful sense of setting, whether that's a massive cathedral or the corner of a hotel room.
  
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  Bandcamp / Apple Music / Spotify / Soundcloud
- Various
  Don't Mess With Cupid, 'Cause Cupid Ain't Stupid
  Trip
  
  20 releases in, Nina Kraviz's Trip label remains an essential source for mind-melting techno. Don't Mess With Cupid, 'Cause Cupid Ain't Stupid is one of Trip's most extreme efforts yet, inspired by gabber and hardcore and featuring an obscure Aphex Twin project alongside a cast of young guns. These tracks are hard, fast and relentless, but they're also creative, experimental, even soulful—exactly the type of strange magic that's always made Kraviz and her label great.
  
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  Bandcamp / Apple Music / Spotify / Soundcloud
- Honey
  Robyn
  Island Records
  
  Robyn has always turned sadness into anthemic pop, but on Honey, we hear the process in real time. Over the course of her most revealing album, the Swedish artist deals with death and heartbreak, and comes out on top thanks in part to the power of music itself. Robyn has called the LP a "diary in grief," but to the listener it has the opposite effect: an uplifting album that triumphs in the face of loss.
  
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  Apple Music / Spotify / Soundcloud
- serpentwithfeet
  soil
  Secretly Canadian
  
  On his debut album, Josiah Wise reins in the drama of his earlier work and channels his yearning into songs inspired by gospel, one of his earliest loves. It helps that he has one of the most powerful voices in electronic music, and that his co-producers (Katie Gately, Clams Casino and more) know how to handle it, creating barely-there beds of sound to let Wise sing about obsession, longing and self-hatred. soil balances its musical restraint with an outpouring of feeling so honest and exposed that it's almost uncomfortable—and gripping all the way through.
  
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  Bandcamp / Apple Music / Spotify / Soundcloud
- Christoph De Babalon
  If You're Into It, I'm Out Of It
  Cross Fade Enter Tainment
  
  This year's repress of If You're Into It, I'm Out Of It wasn't an act of retromania. Despite originally arriving 21 years ago, the re-release resonated with today's audience such that it seemed to have come out two decades early. The traditional idea of "timeless" music smacks of an era in thrall to nostalgia, but If You're Into It… is about as close as we'll get to the genuine article. It builds a world where violence and sadness are double-helixed with hope and an irrepressible energy, a powerful paradox that's only become more potent with the passage of time.
  
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  Apple Music / Spotify
- Demdike Stare
  Passion
  Modern Love
  
  Demdike Stare's knack for turning rubble into gold was on full display this year. Passion had us picturing the Mancunians crisping their samplers over an open flame, creating a charred patina that highlights the record as artefact—released today, ancient tomorrow. They threw time and culture in the blender, too, forging connections between styles that make no chronological sense but work within their own strange logic. There's theory to pry apart if you wish, but Passion is nothing if not fun, positioning Demdike as equal parts alchemists, archaeologists and B-boys.
  
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  Apple Music / Spotify / Soundcloud
- Anthony Naples
  Take Me With You
  Good Morning Tapes
  
  Take Me With You was originally meant to be a mixtape for Anthony Naples' friends, inspired by their afterhours hangs. It ended up being closer to a proper album, and possibly his loveliest record yet. The personal element helps explain its warmth: this is dubbed-out ambient music that glows with a sense of deep comfort, instilling relaxation as well as the energy to keep on hanging out. It's easy to listen to, but it's far from easy listening, teasing out the melodic gift that Naples has shown since his very first track and making it the focal point.
  
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  Bandcamp / Apple Music / Spotify / Soundcloud
- Jlin
  Autobiography
  Planet Mu
  
  Jlin is the only artist to appear in RA's best albums list in both 2017 and 2018. Last year it was Black Origami; this year it's Autobiography, a project that united the worlds of ballet and experimental electronics. The album burst into life when presented in the way it was intended: as a score for lithe dancers in a contemporary dance production choreographed by Wayne McGregor. As an LP, it has a more subtle power. Moments of serene ambience live side by side with nail-hard claps and kicks, reflecting the ballet's balance of elegance and grit.
  
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  Bandcamp / Apple Music / Spotify / Soundcloud
- Silvia Kastel
  Air Lows
  Blackest Ever Black
  
  Air Lows is a tale of two albums. The first reflected Kastel's roots in scuzzy avant-DIY scenes, which is the very reason it was scrapped—it sounded like a Silvia Kastel album. The second and final version of Air Lows was more of a shock, presenting a world of soft hues and smooth surfaces that feels straight out of Studio Ghibli, which the listener seems to observe from the comfort of a slow-moving cloud. The choice to abandon the safety of darkness to embrace colour and clarity was a bold move for an artist given her biggest platform to date. The result is an album of compelling poise.
  
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  Bandcamp / Apple Music / Spotify / Soundcloud
- Martyn
  Voids
  Ostgut Ton
  
  It's easy to feel nostalgic about dubstep's golden era and the transformative years that followed. When it shifted from a local subculture to a diffuse, fragmented influence on the electronic music world, Martyn was one of the producers leading the pack. In his releases from '08 and '09 in particular, he rendered the genre's rude drums and heavy basslines with an unusual elegance, creating a hybrid template many producers would later imitate. Voids channels the spirit of those records, and of a time when the collisions and seepages between genres made music especially fresh. Tracks like "Manchester," "Mind Rain" and "Nya" will scratch your itch for that post-dubstep sound while presenting something wholly modern.
  
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  Bandcamp / Apple Music / Spotify / Soundcloud

ORIGINS: Martyn

The Dutch artist tells his story

- Pendant
  Make Me Know You Sweet
  West Mineral Ltd.
  
  Brian Leeds, the artist also known as Huerco S and Pendant, is proving to be one of electronic music's more pleasantly contrarian characters, always stepping sideways as soon as you get the hang of him. Let Me Know You Sweet is no exception. Moving on from the soothing qualities of the acclaimed For Those Of You Who Have Never (And Also Those Who Have), his album as Pendant takes a creepier tack. This isn't ambient music for your listening bar. It's textural drone to make you look over your shoulder on your walk home.
  
  Listen /
  Bandcamp
- Yves Tumor
  Safe In The Hands Of Love
  Warp Records
  
  Yves Tumor, real name Sean Bowie, clearly likes messing with people's expectations. One minute he's releasing tender guitar music, the next he's screaming the house down at a live show. His latest left turn was Safe In The Hands Of Love, a record delivered straight from the heart, introducing us to Bowie the songwriter. With radio-friendly gems like "Noid" and "Licking An Orchid," Safe In The Hands Of Love warmly blurred the lines between experimental music and pop.
  
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  Apple Music / Spotify
- Surgeon
  Luminosity Device
  Dynamic Tension
  
  In a year that saw Surgeon return to DJing regularly, self-release a digital-only album of drone and ambient, and perform as Little Baby Cheeses with DJ Bus Replacement Service, the release of his eighth studio album marked another triumph in his continued evolution as an artist. Emblematic of the mood of techno in 2018, trancey arps and soaring synths flicker above driving club tracks. Taking inspiration from a Buddhist text describing the liminal space between death and rebirth, this is techno imbued with a restless energy. The result strikes an impressive balance between unsettled emotions and ferocious rhythms.
  
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  Apple Music / Spotify / Soundcloud
- Grouper
  Grid Of Points
  Kranky
  
  Recorded during a short residency in Northern Wyoming, Grid Of Points feels at one with the land. The spare, 22-minute album of piano songs seems to internalize the opposing forces within nature and ourselves. Liz Harris harmonizes beautifully with herself on songs like "The Races" and "Parking Lot," crafting hymns to the everyday. On "Birthday Song," she sings: "This emotional disturbance began / When I could not get the door open / I wailed and turned into a demon." Light and darkness, harmony and chaos, a coal train cutting across the expanse.
  
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  Bandcamp / Apple Music / Spotify / Soundcloud

Grouper

RA Podcast

- DJ Healer
  Prime Minister Of Doom
  Nothing 2 Loose + Mudshadow Propaganda
  All Possible Worlds
  
  Are these the final records from DJ Healer / Prime Minister Of Doom / Traumprinz / DJ Metatron / Prince Of Denmark? The Hollywood Forever cemetery on the homepage, the Shakespeare quotes on the sleeve, the three-hour SoundCloud dump that came a few weeks later—Nothing 2 Loose and Mudshadow Propoganda had an air of farewell from artist we never really met. True or not, this speaks to the drama and mystery that have always haunted his music, and which reached new heights on these twin albums, one sparse and elegiac, the other lean and thumping, whose release on Easter Sunday was one of the biggest events in electronic music this year.
- Marie Davidson
  Working Class Woman
  Ninja Tune
  
  "You wanna know how I get away with everything?" Marie Davidson sneers on Working Class Woman. "I work all the fucking time." The Montreal artist's latest album casts a sardonic eye on the toil at the heart of 24-hour party culture, but her freakish dedication is already clear from the music itself. Working Class Woman sees Davidson marshaling all sides of her sound—synth pop, acid, noisy experimentation—into a singular pop statement.
  
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  Bandcamp / Apple Music / Spotify / Soundcloud
- De Leon
  De Leon
  Mana
  
  Are the gamelan-inspired polyrhythms of De Leon's first album the result of live performance or studio trickery? Maybe a combination of both? It's impossible to say—the act is careful not to reveal too much about itself. What we do know is that De Leon comes from the US collective Aught, and that their self-titled LP, released on experimental London label Mana, was the best thing they've done so far: an exhilarating mixture of flutes, bell tones and ever-shifting drum patterns.
  
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  Bandcamp / Soundcloud
- Blawan
  Wet Will Always Dry
  TERNESC
  
  Within his first few records, released across 2010 and 2011, Jamie Roberts delivered what most techno artists seek their whole careers: an instantly recognisable sound. This sound reached maturity on his debut album. Wet Will Always Dry is a collection of stunning modular workouts, its sound design rich and detailed, with layers of zapping synths interwoven into growling basslines and spectral vocals. Some tracks ("Tasser," "Vented") were best heard on the dance floor. Others ("Careless," "Stell") provided more intimate thrills. Combined, they made for a near-flawless techno LP.
  
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  Apple Music / Spotify / Soundcloud

Blawan

On album interludes

- SOPHIE
  Oil Of Every Pearl's Un-Insides
  Transgressive Records
  
  You could tell from SOPHIE's singles she was more than just a producer. Her debut album, the mystifyingly titled Oil Of Every Pearl's Un-Insides, confirmed this. Its nine tracks more radically defy convention than perhaps anything else that came out this year, not least in their marriage of pop and experimental sounds. In its lyrics, cover art and music videos, the album went a step further, riffing on subjects large and small (from gender to JUULs) and making SOPHIE herself its dazzling centerpiece. No longer just a brilliant producer, with Oil Of Every Pearl's Un-Insides, SOPHIE became a star.
  
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  Apple Music / Spotify / Soundcloud
- Hunee
  Hunchin' All Night
  Rush Hour Music
  
  Hunee's ascent to DJ stardom is thanks in part to his way of making graceful leaps from one sound to another during his sets. Hunchin' All Night, a compilation for Rush Hour Music that was at least two years in the making, provided a glimpse into the collection of a DJ who's become one of the scene's foremost tastemakers. Next to the dreamy, flute-led experimentation of "Blu Terra" by Carlos Maria Trindade and Nuno Canavarro (a song Hunee regularly airs in the early moments of his sets) there was quality US house and techno plus music by artists from Senegal, Ghana and South Africa.
  
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  Bandcamp / Apple Music / Spotify / Soundcloud
- DJ Koze
  Knock Knock
  Pampa
  
  DJ Koze is one of electronic music's most intriguing personalities: an insomniac who sleeps till late afternoon most days, an introvert who downs champagne straight from the bottle onstage, but whose tracks have an uncanny ability to sound carefree one minute and heartbroken the next. Knock Knock was another glance into his strange world. A push-and-pull between melancholy and bliss—captured best on its hit single, "Pick Up"—this delightful album was another step forward for one of house music's most accomplished producers.
  
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  Apple Music / Spotify / Soundcloud

DJ Koze

On emotions in house music

"The mood of house music is really limited. It was sensational for me to discover Kerri Chandler, for example. I thought, wow, this is deep and cool. But I began to hear more emotions in folk music. Why do we have to stick to two house chords? This is what I'm trying to work on. We can have more emotions in this music, but we have many formulas that always sound the same. And the blessing and the curse is having software synths—everybody can immediately make music that sounds like everybody else. This is a problem."

- Tirzah
  Devotion
  Domino
  
  Hooks are the building blocks of pop music. They're often engineered for maximum stickiness, boiled down to simple melodies and clean contours. On Devotion, the debut album from British singer-songwriter Tirzah, we get catchy, irresistible pop music that's also delightfully disheveled. Producer Mica Levi shines without stealing the spotlight, balancing ultra-minimalist piano ballads like "Affection" with quietly weird dance floor bombs like "Holding On." The result is an endearing collection of impressionistic love songs that reveal new complexities with every listen.
  
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  Apple Music / Spotify / Soundcloud
- Shinichi Atobe
  Heat
  DDS
  
  Few people know much about Shinichi Atobe. Until a photo of him DJing surfaced last year, some may have doubted he was even a real person. But the appetite for the Japanese artist's high-definition, Basic Channel-schooled techno has far outstripped curiosity about his personal life. Since ending a 13-year hiatus with 2014's Butterfly Effect, he has been extraordinarily consistent. But in giving his sound an extra dimension—as heard in the poolside UK garage of "So Good, So Right" and the DJ Sprinkles-evoking "Heat 1"—Atobe may have made his best record yet.
  
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  Apple Music / Spotify / Soundcloud
- Specter
  Built To Last
  Sound Signature
  
  Specter's Built To Last took a few years to make, but the music within reflected nearly two decades of craft. Andres Ordonez began making club-ready house tracks in 2001 with Damon Lamar on their Tetrode label, establishing a "deep jack" style we still hear in his music today. But Built To Last, his debut album, is defined by stranger, more mesmerising sounds. Take "0829 Fifty Fifty," where a sure-footed house groove is festooned with odd samples, from a sweeping broom to what sounds like a haunted water fountain. This depth of imagination made for one of 2018's most essential house LPs.
  
  Listen /
  Soundcloud
- Objekt
  Cocoon Crush
  PAN
  
  These days, techno's vision of the future can sometimes seem out of date. TJ Hertz's second album as Objekt, though, presents one that feels both unnerving and all too tangible. Take the holographic Fourth World of "Lost & Found (Lost Mix)," or "Rest Yr Troubles Over Me," a ballad for an AI assassin. Hertz also updated his own sound by adding a bacterial life to his ultra-precise production. The LP's fierce originality is matched by its disarming tenderness. Even in Hertz's impressive catalogue, Cocoon Crush is a highlight.
  
  Listen /
  Bandcamp / Apple Music / Spotify / Soundcloud

Objekt

RA Podcast

- Borusiade
  A Body
  Cómeme
  
  It's usually a good sign when you struggle to define an artist's sound. Borusiade's music is especially slippery. Some may hear hints of gloomy '80s genres in her dance records; the Romanian artist points to Baroque music as a key influence. (She used to sing in a national children's choir.) A Body enhanced her music's air of supernatural mystery. The LP's deeply evocative tracks are held together by immaculate layers of melody and harmony, showing an uncommon musicality. It comes together best on "Breathe," a gothic drama where her smoky monotone gives it all an irresistible pull.
  
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  Bandcamp / Apple Music / Spotify / Soundcloud
- JK Flesh
  New Horizon
  Electric Deluxe
  
  "As a 19 or 20-year-old, I used to fantasize that one day I [would] master this shit. Now I'm completely resigned to the fact that I'll never master this." That's what Justin K. Broadrick said in an interview around the release of New Horizon, the latest album from his techno project JK Flesh. Most people would consider the industrial metal pioneer a master of many things. On New Horizon, his enduring punk spirit and expert sound design make his techno feel explosive. If it's not mastery, it's close.
  
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  Bandcamp / Apple Music / Spotify / Soundcloud
- Tim Hecker
  Konoyo
  Kranky
  
  Tim Hecker may be known for megaphonic walls of sound, but Konoyo is a subdued affair. On his tenth solo album, the prominent experimental artist embraces negative space, integrating the ancient tones of traditional Japanese court music (gagaku) into his own desolate palette. On "Across To Anoyo," chopped gagaku samples cede seamlessly into Hecker's trademark, full-spectrum squall. The opener, "This Life," needs little more than a solitary glissando to raise the hair on your neck. While Hecker's other records construct towers of feedback and texture, Konoyo wanders the ashes of a flattened city.
  
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  Bandcamp / Apple Music / Spotify / Soundcloud
- Various
  Kulør 001
  Kulør
  
  Sceptics may wonder why Copenhagen's fast-techno scene has enjoyed such a golden moment in 2018. 140-BPM techno? Trance? What's new? But the music brewed in the shared flats and warehouse raves of the Danish capital is fresh and full of life, much like the young, trendy crowds who devour it every weekend in clubs across Europe and beyond. This year, Courtesy, the scene's star DJ, pulled the strings on its biggest release yet, a rich and heady compilation that proved why this sound is all the rage.
  
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  Bandcamp / Apple Music / Spotify / Soundcloud

Courtesy

On Copenhagen's fast techno scene

"I honestly feel like this is just the beginning. There are some incredible producers coming out of the city and some of the best melody writers in contemporary techno, and I feel like the world is just starting to realise that."

- Deena Abdelwahed
  Khonnar
  InFine Music
  
  Deena Abdelwahed once quipped, however seriously, that her goal as an artist is nothing less than finding a future for Arab culture. On Khonnar, you get a glimpse of what she has in mind. The Tunisian artist's first LP channels the conflicts and intricacies of her identity, its winding melodies and syncopated rhythms putting an Arab twist on her patchwork of club influences—techno, footwork, kuduro, UK bass—its lyrics critiquing both the Arab world and Western misconceptions of it. It is a fearless, haunting and strikingly modern album that reminds us how expressive electronic music can be.
  
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  Bandcamp / Apple Music / Spotify
- HVL
  Ostati
  Organic Analogue Records
  
  Gigi Jikia, the Georgian artist known as HVL, makes records that are sleek, dreamlike and utterly sincere—finely sculpted cuts of techno that feel like intimate poems. This style reached new heights on Ostati, his first album, which came out in July. With cooing pads, drifting rhythms and a general aura of reverie, Ostati calls to mind the dance floor at Bassiani, where Jikia is a resident DJ, sometime past dawn, when the crowd thins and a bittersweet mood sets in. It is a lovely and at times transcendent album that highlights Jikia as one of the best artists in Tbilisi.
  
  Listen /
  Soundcloud
- Skee Mask
  Compro
  Ilian Tape
  
  On his first album as Skee Mask, Shred, Bryan Müller mastered rhythm. On Compro, he mastered melody. More colourful than any previous Skee Mask release, his second album for Ilian Tape is a colorful exploration of IDM, jungle and ambient, cloaked in Müller's trademark haze. The tracks range from classic ("Kozmic Flush") to modern ("Rev8617"), but all are distinctly Skee Mask. With Compro, the young artist found the golden ratio between feeling and rhythm.
  
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  Bandcamp / Apple Music / Spotify / Soundcloud