Electronic Music Stickers
Electronic Body Music machines [weathered version] Sticker
by soillodge
$3.15 $3.50
Description: this perfect gift for electronic music lover,musician,dj,beatmaker,music producers who play analog modular synthesizer or drum machine on a computer or dawless, perfect to wear on a club or on stage at a concert or in the studio for rehearsals, perfect birthday gift or christmas present for those who tweak knobs of the adsr filter or the waveform with patch midi and cv cables on synths
Electronic Music Lover Dj Gift Vintage Retro Headphones Sticker
by Woodsabs
$3.15 $3.50
Description: This Vinyl Record Solar System design is for fans of space, music, and retro vinyl records.
This Vinyl Record Solar System (Space Music) Sticker
by Gamma Ray Designs
$3.15 $3.50
Electronic music - trend gold collector edition Sticker
by BACK TO THE 90´S
$3.15 $3.50
Description: Under the Flag is the third studio album released on September 1, 1982, by experimental electronic artist Fad Gadget, the stage name for Frank Tovey. Recorded at Blackwing Studios in London, the album largely focused on his fear for the future of the world, in light of having just become a father. He was apparently afraid of the world his daughter was going to grow up in. Sampling was new technology back in the early '80s, is incorporated into the album, and sequencing is also heavily used.
Peanuts Greatest Hits - Rockin out to 'Linus and 'lucy Sticker
by twinsraila
$3.15 $3.50
Electronic music blue outerspace sunglasses superstar dj lion Sticker
by SpaceWiz95
$3.15 $3.50
Description: Depeche Mode's 1986 album "Black Celebration" marked a significant shift in the band's musical direction. Departing from their earlier synth-pop sound, the album embraced a darker, more atmospheric style that incorporated elements of gothic rock and industrial music. The album's title track, "Black Celebration," set the tone with its brooding, melancholic melody and lyrics exploring themes of despair and disillusionment. Other standout tracks like "A Question of Lust," "Fly on the Windscreen," and "It Doesn't Matter Two" further showcased the band's newfound sonic experimentation and lyrical introspection.