Synthpop with a Cosmic Touch: Andy Korg releases “Cosmic Waves,” a densely atmospheric track blending retro sci-fi and pop.
With his new single “Cosmic Waves,” Austrian musician Andy Korg delivers a richly layered synthpop track featuring vocoder vocals, shimmering soundscapes, and a memorable chorus. The song is part of Korg’s ongoing exploration to find the perfect pop song—regardless of genre or convention.
Lyrically, “Cosmic Waves” deals with disorientation, memory, and holding on to something real—wrapped in vivid imagery and supported by a cinematic, densely produced sound.
The accompanying music video brings this mood to life: Styled after classic 1970s trash sci-fi films, it tells the story of a space crew forced to witness the destruction of Earth—and slowly losing their grip on reality. Surrounded by plastic models, starry backdrops, and styrofoam props, the video walks the line between drama and tongue-in-cheek absurdity.
With “Cosmic Waves,” Andy Korg once again shows how versatile pop music can be—especially when you treat songs as spaces for experimentation, imagination, or just a little escape.
After an eight-year creative break, Andy Korg is back. Known as part of the legendary A.G.Trio and as co-founder of the successor band Ages, he has left his mark on the Austrian and international electrohouse and pop scene.
With the A.G.Trio, alongside Roland von der Aist and Aka Tell, he scored a number one hit on Austrian Radio FM4, was named Soundpark Act of the Year and was nominated for the Amadeus Music Award three times. After several placements on international dance charts and tours from Mexico to South Korea, the genre lost its appeal for the three artists, and the trio was put on hold. Instead, they reinvented themselves under the name Ages and received rave reviews for the album “Roots.” But then their artistic paths diverged, and they took a well-deserved creative break.
Now, after a long hiatus and with his creative batteries fully recharged, Jürgen Oman - Andy’s real name - felt the itch to get back to creating. “The most important thing for me is that I‘m enjoying producing again,” he says. With new energy and a fresh approach, he is now embarking on his path as a solo artist and refuses to be forced into a specific genre. The new tracks are electronic pop music, sometimes with synth-pop influences, sometimes with a touch of 80s nostalgia. But they all have one thing in common: earworm potential!