The Best Electronic Music Of November 2025

• Pianoman – Pasion [Planet Strangelove]

For the first EP on his new label, Planet Strangelove, Job Jobse brings new life to an overlooked balearic house gem: “Pasion,” an early ’90s deep cut by the Leeds artist Pianoman, inspired by Tangerine Dream’s “Love On A Real Train,” aka the most breathtaking synth arp of all time.

• Pancratio – Automatic House [Faith Beat]

Automatic House, eight internal movements of rhythm and reflection.

• Flash And The Pan – Walking In The Rain (Janeret Remix)

Incredible remix <3

• Ddwy – Beaming Backwards [Test Pressing Recordings]

Here we have a new four track EP from ddwy following two acclaimed EPs on Public Possession. ddwy (pronounced d-why) is the Welsh word for “two” — a nod to Naomi and Ronan, the duo behind the project.

• Club Coco: New Dimensions In Latin Music [Club Coco]

There are albums that aren’t just listened to—they’re lived in. Club Coco – New Dimensions in Latin Music is one of them. This compilation, curated by Coco María, marks the first release on her own label and serves as a sonic portrait of what Latin music can become when it’s guided by intuition rather than labels. Eleven tracks open the windows and cross continents as effortlessly as changing a song. Here, Neapolitan synthesizers coexist with digital cumbias, voices whisper from within the groove, and rhythms invite movement—without urgency or pretense.

• Musicentrydelete – Selfless [Mood Hut]

On his lush debut LP as Musicentrydelete, Hashman Deejay transitions from lustrous, weightless ambient to lush, pulsating kosmiche dub techno in a strong new stripe to his catalogue.

• Babe Roots – Mi Feel It [Newdubhall]

Following Element and Janka, newdubhall’s seventh release features the return of the iconic modern dub duo Babe Roots.

This EP features dub poet Wayne on both sides, who also participated in the 2021 single “Through We” from System Music.

Side A “Mi Feel It” is a downtempo track with a hip-hop beat. Side B “Roots” features drums from Undefined’s Ohkuma and is a track with a particularly strong roots reggae flavor from them. Experience their characteristic monochrome texture and deep, spacious dub sound.

• Mammo – General Patterns [Short Span]

A double pack from Mammo, six tracks digging deep. General Patterns is the first time he’s released a record outside of his own constellation of labels and identities. Something new.

You can file this one under (dub) techno too if you like. Linked to the music he’s made as Puddlerunner last year in some ways, or the texture of tracks like Variable. It was compiled with Short Span following the completion of intense work on the ambient album Landmarks under his given name Fabiano, and quickly brought together an extended set of stripped back, patient, wonderfully rewarding sound. Really beautiful. Some mossy earthy texture, some starlit night skies.

• Conna Haraway – Shifted [Short Span]

Three sanguine slices of dub techno from Glasgow-based wunder Conna Haraway. And featuring XENIA REAPER providing vibes and synths on the lush long elevation “Redirect” that sits on the record’s A side.

Shifted follows on from Spatial Fix; Conna’s first solo 12” in March ’25 that released on Theory Therapy. Where that EP was a dense and rich web of texture and atmosphere across the two long sides, this one focuses in on forms of propulsion and a patient, silvery endlessness.

• jp – we’re here all the time [Theory Therapy]

Theory Therapy is pleased to present ‘we’re here all the time’ by jp (aka J.P Wright) – the New York producer behind one of last year’s shinetiac remixes on the OST label, and a member of Housecraft Recordings’ trip-bient group Ahem.

Compiling several years of well-worn material, the Brooklyn artist’s debut solo LP was the result of many hours of hardware jams and happy accidents, later meticulously edited down into these seven arrangements. Blending first-thought-best-thought spontaneity with extended DAW labouring, Wright delivers some of the most immediate music yet on Theory Therapy.