Editing Electronic music (section)

===Indie electronic===
{{see also|Indie music}}
The category "indie electronic" (or "indietronica")<ref name=branco>{{cite news |last1=Branco |first1=Holly |title=Indie Music: The Complete Breakdown Of The Most Diverse and Well-Loved Genres Of Music |date=Aug 8, 2022 |url=https://www.magneticmag.com/2022/08/what-is-indie-music/ |newspaper=Magnetic Magazine |access-date=9 September 2023}}</ref> has been used to refer to a wave of groups with roots in [[independent rock]] who embraced electronic elements (such as synthesizers, samplers, drum machines, and computer programs) and influences such as early electronic composition, krautrock, synth-pop, and dance music.<ref name=indieelectronic>{{cite web |title=Indie Electronic Music Genre Overview |url=https://www.allmusic.com/style/indie-electronic-ma0000012275 |website=AllMusic |access-date=9 September 2023}}</ref> Recordings are commonly made on [[laptop]]s using [[digital audio workstation]]s.<ref name=branco/>

The first wave of indie electronic artists began in the 1990s with acts such as [[Stereolab]] (who used vintage gear) and [[Disco Inferno (band)|Disco Inferno]] (who embraced modern sampling technology), and the genre expanded in the 2000s as [[home recording]] and [[software synthesizers]] came into common use.<ref name=indieelectronic/> Other acts included [[Broadcast (band)|Broadcast]], [[Lali Puna]], [[Múm]], [[the Postal Service]], [[Skeletons (band)|Skeletons]], and [[School of Seven Bells]].<ref name=indieelectronic/> Independent labels associated with the style include [[Warp Records|Warp]], [[Morr Music]], [[Sub Pop]], and [[Ghostly International]].<ref name=indieelectronic/>