Is Modulator a good place to start with Information Society?

Yes, Modulator is recommended as a starting point for new Information Society listeners. A vibrant collection of remixes blending electronic beats with nostalgic new wave elements, revitalizing classic tracks for a contemporary dance audience. Released in 2009, Modulator marks Information Society's return after a lengthy hiatus following their last studio album in 1992. At this point in their career, the band had shifted focus towards remix culture, reinterpreting their earlier work and collaborating with various artists to reinvigorate their sound for both old fans and new listeners.

Who is Modulator for?

Modulator works well if you're into steady rhythms for focused listening, nostalgic vibes with modern twists and dance-friendly remixes for parties.

How many songs are on Modulator?

Modulator has 9 tracks, running approximately 47 minutes.

Modulator

Information Society · 2009

47 min · 9 tracks · new wave

A vibrant collection of remixes blending electronic beats with nostalgic new wave elements, revitalizing classic tracks for a contemporary dance audience.

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Top tracks — play these first

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Seeds of Pain (Dave Audé remix) Start here — This remix reimagines a classic track with pulsating beats and layered synths, creating an infectious energy that exemplifies the EP's contemporary approach.
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I Love It When... (Jon Gill's Downtown remix) — The playful arrangement and catchy hooks breathe fresh life into the original, making it a standout example of how remixes can enhance emotional resonance.
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Don't Touch the Devil — As an original composition within the EP, this track showcases the band's signature sound while revealing their continued evolution as artists.

Is this for you?

Good fit if you like

steady rhythms for focused listening
nostalgic vibes with modern twists
dance-friendly remixes for parties
uplifting energy for workouts

Maybe skip if you

prefer instant gratification tracks
dislike extended remix formats

Where this album fits

Themes: remix culture revival· nostalgic dance floors· electronic reinvention
Career context: Released in 2009, Modulator marks Information Society's return after a lengthy hiatus following their last studio album in 1992. At this point in their career, the band had shifted focus towards remix culture, reinterpreting their earlier work and collaborating with various artists to reinvigorate their sound for both old fans and new listeners.
Stylistic neighbors: Depeche Mode· New Order· Erasure