Kraftwerk · 1977 Spin it Again - Four Germans in 1977 decided that the future sounded like train windows and chrome, and the rest of electronic music has spent fifty years trying to catch up.

Björk · 1997 Spin it Again - Björk took the Icelandic string octet and the 808 and refused to let either one win.

Massive Attack · 1998 Spin it Again - Massive Attack in 1998, paranoid and slow, building dread out of guitar loops and darkness until you forget there was ever anything called trip-hop.

Depeche Mode · 1990 Spin it Again - Gore wrote Personal Jesus on a toy guitar he bought at a flea market, and somehow that's the least interesting thing about this record.

Oneohtrix Point Never · 2011 Spin it Again - Daniel Lopatin ran infomercials and mall ambience through a shredder in 2011 and came out the other side with something that actually felt like memory.

Harmonia · 1974 Spin it Again - Roedelius, Moebius, and Rother locked into something so unhurried and machine-calm that forty years later producers are still trying to get back there.

Kraftwerk · 1974 Spin it Again - Four Germans in 1974 deciding that machines were more honest than guitars, and they weren't wrong.

Neu! · 1975 Spin it Again - Michael Rother and Klaus Dinger spent half the record trying to kill each other and the other half sounding like they invented the next twenty years of music, which they did.

Fennesz · 2001 Spin it Again - Fennesz ran Beach Boys records through a laptop until the guitars turned to static and the static turned back into something that almost felt like a summer you can't quite remember.

Boards of Canada · 2002 Spin it Again - Boards of Canada found the frequency where childhood memory starts to curdle and stayed there for seventy-one minutes.

Broadcast · 2005 Spin it Again - Trish Keenan and James Cargill stripped the band down to just the two of them and came out the other side with something that sounds like a transmission from a frequency nobody else bothered to find.