Madonna Finally Confirms July Release for Long-Awaited ‘Veronica Electronica’ Remix Album
After years of whispers and speculation in the fan community, the Queen of Pop has finally delivered what many believed was nothing more than music lore. On Thursday morning (June 5), Madonna officially announced the release of her long-rumored EDM remix album Veronica Electronica. Set to drop on July 25, the album will feature a collection of rare and previously unreleased remixes from her iconic 1998 record, Ray of Light.
This long-lost gem of a project has resurfaced in a big way, arriving not only in digital format but also as a special silver vinyl edition. For collectors and die-hard fans alike, the vinyl is available for pre-order now via Madonna.com and Rhino.com. Rhino is also offering an exclusive silver mylar lithograph, making the release even more irresistible for super fans looking to own a piece of Madonna history.
What Is Veronica Electronica?
The name Veronica Electronica has long held a mythical status among Madonna fans. Originally intended as a remix companion to Ray of Light, the project was shelved over two decades ago. At the time, Ray of Light became a major commercial and critical success, soaring to No. 2 on the Billboard 200 and selling over 16 million copies worldwide. It also earned Madonna four Grammy Awards, including Best Pop Album, and spawned a string of unforgettable hits like “Frozen,” “Ray of Light,” “The Power of Good-Bye,” and “Nothing Really Matters.”
With Ray of Light capturing such massive mainstream momentum, plans for Veronica Electronica quietly faded into the background—until now.
A Treasure Trove of Dancefloor-Ready Remixes
This eight-track remix album is more than just a nostalgic trip—it’s a celebration of Madonna’s experimental edge and influence on dance music culture. It kicks off with the pulsing, glitch-laced “Skin (The Collaboration Remix Edit),” which premiered alongside the release announcement. The remix has already started to generate buzz for its futuristic yet retro club feel—a reminder of Madonna’s ability to continually reinvent her sound while staying ahead of the curve.
The rest of the album is packed with freshly edited versions of legendary club remixes by some of the most acclaimed producers in electronic music. Longtime collaborator William Orbit, whose work helped define the Ray of Light era, is joined by Peter Rauhofer, Sasha, BT, and Victor Calderone, each bringing their own signature style to Madonna’s haunting vocals and emotionally resonant lyrics.
One of the standout offerings is the original demo of “Gone, Gone, Gone,” a previously unreleased track co-produced by Madonna and Rick Nowels. This demo provides a rare and intimate look into the creative process behind Ray of Light, adding emotional weight and historical value to the remix collection.
A Full-Circle Moment
For Madonna, Veronica Electronica marks a return to an era that many fans consider one of her artistic peaks. Ray of Light represented a turning point in her career, blending spiritual introspection with electronic innovation. Now, over 25 years later, Veronica Electronica arrives as both a time capsule and a renewed artistic statement.
The album also comes on the heels of Madonna’s most recent studio project, Madame X, released in 2021. That album saw the singer experimenting with global sounds and alter egos, further proving that her creative fire still burns brightly. In May 2025, news broke that Madonna had partnered with Shawn Levy, producer of Deadpool & Wolverine, to develop a new series for Netflix based on her life and career. With Veronica Electronica now making its long-overdue debut, it feels like the perfect moment for the icon to revisit and reframe her past as she continues to shape her legacy.
For the Fans, By the Queen
The release of Veronica Electronica is more than just a drop—it’s a gift to the loyal Madonna fanbase that has waited decades to hear these remixes officially. For fans who grew up dancing to the euphoric rhythms of Ray of Light in the late ’90s, and for newer listeners discovering the magic for the first time, this album serves as a celebration of Madonna’s unmatched ability to bridge the worlds of pop and electronic music.
As remix culture continues to thrive in today’s music scene, Veronica Electronica feels both timely and timeless. It’s a reminder that Madonna was pushing genre boundaries long before it became mainstream—and that even in 2025, she remains ahead of the curve.
Final Thoughts
With the official release of Veronica Electronica, Madonna continues to prove why she’s not just a pop star, but a cultural force. This long-awaited album is more than a collection of remixes—it’s a statement of artistic freedom, innovation, and endurance. Whether you’re reliving the trance-infused brilliance of the Ray of Light era or hearing these beats for the first time, Veronica Electronica promises a euphoric experience that celebrates the legacy of an icon who’s never been afraid to remix the rules.