Goldfrapp cryptically mentioned a while back that they were working on a new album and while any Goldfrapp album update is welcomed news, the electronic duo is being more specific about things now. I'm saddling up my white horse as we speak.

The follow-up to 2005's Supernature will be out next year and the group finishes work on it this week.

It's always nice when musicians are demystified in an interview, especially the type that cover themselves in black leather and wear lit up helmets during performances.

One half of the Paris-based Daft Punk, Thomas Bangalter traded e-mails with a staffer at Pitchfork and cleared up exactly how they were able to arrive at such a visually stimulating live show.

The scavenger hunt that was scheduled for earlier this summer and then canceled has been planned for the night before Halloween. Chromeo is also now on the bill, too, so shit is about to get real weird.

Paul Van Dyk is about to head out for a tour of the States in celebration of his latest release, In Between. I guess his closing statement at Coachella just wasn't enough to hold us Americans over.

The mysterious long-haired redhead known worldwide on the dance floor, Richard D. James is about to take his much beloved electronic project, Aphex Twin, out for a handful of dates in Europe. In addition to his spot on the Portishead-curated All Tomorrow's Parties' Nightmare Before Christmas bill, Aphex Twin will hit up Rome, Manchester and The Netherlands.

Remember how Daft Punk was trying to get you to film your experience at their Keyspan park show out in Coney Island? Well, it looks like plenty of you obliged.

If you're always messing up song lyrics, we've discovered a website that will help you out.

He's also found his green skull, if you cared.

Finally, iTunes is releasing its death grip on the excellent "45:33." An unexpected gift from Mr. Murphy, LCD Soundsystem will release CD and double-vinyl versions of the track, including sweet b-sides.

As always, Hot Chip has been hacking away on its arsenal of laptops and synthesizers, this time for the exceptional Matthew Dear.