Following her breakthrough chart success with "Fancy" and "Boom Clap," Charli XCX underwent an artistic mutation. She aligned herself with Producer A.G. Cook, founder of the avant-garde PC Music collective, and the late visionary producer SOPHIE. Together, they crafted the Vroom Vroom EP (2016), a metallic, abrasive, and neon-drenched take on electronic pop music.
For years, XCX World was a tomb. Tracks like "Come to My Party," "Bounce," and "Taxi" became mythical bootlegs played only on YouTube re-uploads.
To elevate these radical, synthetic sounds into a mainstream radio landscape, Atlantic and Asylum Records enlisted —a multi-Grammy-winning mixing engineer celebrated for his work with Madonna, Björk, and Lady Gaga.
Following her breakthrough chart success with "Fancy" and "Boom Clap," Charli XCX underwent an artistic mutation. She aligned herself with Producer A.G. Cook, founder of the avant-garde PC Music collective, and the late visionary producer SOPHIE. Together, they crafted the Vroom Vroom EP (2016), a metallic, abrasive, and neon-drenched take on electronic pop music.
For years, XCX World was a tomb. Tracks like "Come to My Party," "Bounce," and "Taxi" became mythical bootlegs played only on YouTube re-uploads.
To elevate these radical, synthetic sounds into a mainstream radio landscape, Atlantic and Asylum Records enlisted —a multi-Grammy-winning mixing engineer celebrated for his work with Madonna, Björk, and Lady Gaga.