Watch the Electrozombies TV playlist of January 2026 on your big TV now! Including: Mesh, Robyn, A Thousand Mad Things, Colony 5 and more.
PositionFounder
JoinedNovember 15th, 2010
Articles5,143
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I am the founder and main author of the international synth pop magazine Electrozombies, which was founded in 2010 as a niché music video blog for synth pop and genre-related music. Since my childhood I have been a devotee of melancholic, gloomy electronic music. Started in the late 70s with minimal electro band Kraftwerk and become a real synth pop fan through Depeche Mode's hit 'People Are People' in 1984.
With my knowledge being in the synth pop scene since the early 80s, I write and publish all about this music genre to keep the scene alive and to develop it further. Read all details here: The story behind the origin of Electrozombies.
Minimalist beats meet military precision: Ontic delivers a precise synth-pop track with a mantra effect in ‘Eyes Open’.
Official music video "Broken Tomorrow" performed by "Massive Ego x Boy George".
A powerful track somewhere between synth pop and dark wave: Never Knows Best thrills me with wobbly synths, a goosebump-inducing vibe, and a killer intro.
Powerful synth pop from Germany: Meersein impresses with crystal-clear vocals and a truly charming music video in "Tide Myself."
With ‘Vinyl’, CK37 deliver an entertaining EBM smash hit about addiction to black gold. Hard beats meet a love of analogue.
Discover the new synth pop songs of January 2026. Including tracks from: Mesh, seaofsin, Meersein, Meldamor and many more.
Electro-punk from South Korea: Why KANG New's vocals save Fat Hamster's new track from being soulless.
With “Winter Formal,” EM_LEN delivers a cool synth pop gem that blends naive 80s experiments with modern dark wave industrial mania.
I'm pretty much done with the most-covered DM song of all time. But Magnavolt wins me over with a rich sound and Megan McDuffee.
Seaofsin delivers a cool cyberpunk track with Inferno. Italian vocals meet futuristic sounds in the style of Depeche Mode's Ultra.
John X Belmonte delivers ‘Cassandra’, a synth pop track strongly reminiscent of Project Pitchfork. Fully electronic and driving.
