Deadmau5: For Lack of a Better Name
Deadmau5's berserk mixes and speaker-rattling bass grooves are guaranteed to move the feet and make you very unpopular with the neighbours, says Dave Simpson
Fuck Buttons
Brighton AudioThe Bristol duo's transporting performances lived to the pre-gig anticipation, says Alexis Petridis
YACHT: See Mystery Lights
High-minded zeal doesn't prevent them making brilliant electro-pop, finds Hermione Hoby
Yacht: See Mystery Lights
The elements have a basic cumulative effect: they make you want to dance, says Will Dean
Tommy Sparks: Tommy Sparks
The Swedish-born, Kilburn-based electropopper is a new pop star starting to blaze beautifully, enthuses Jude Rogers
David Guetta: One Love
This album feels like a series of tracks rather than a fully realised long-player, says Caroline Sullivan
Various: Horse Meat Disco
The 16 tracks here ably demonstrate why the club's reputation has burgeoned in recent years, says Alexis Petridis
Calvin Harris: Ready for the Weekend
Alexis Petridis shudders as the ghost of 90s handbag pays him an unwelcome visit
Songs about sentimentality and self-praise
This week, the man known to his mum as Marshall Mathers serenades us with a sappy song, while Simian Mobile Disco boast about their talents over bleeps and beats
MSTRKRFT: Fist of God
But once the thrill of those synth lines diminishes, you're left craving a little more variety, writes Ally Carnwath
Frankmusik: Complete Me
Complete Me matches gleaming textures to catchy choruses and grandiose, bleeding-heart ballads, writes Hugh Montgomery
MSTRKRFT: Fist of God
If the electro genre is going to the dogs, these two are going to give it the most raucous send-off, writes Caroline Sullivan
Frankmusik: Complete Me
Frank's overheated falsetto shouldn't deter people from investigating this nifty little record, says Caroline Sullivan
The Ting Tings
Somerset House, London The hot pop duo of 2008 are back and ready to take on the young pretenders, writes Paul Lester
Electronic review: Various, Warp20
This plush box set is a Warp geek's dream, more adventure than history lesson, finds Gareth Grundy