The Tronics' style and sound saw several changes during their activity described as a clash of punk attitude, sixties psychedelic (Jimi Hendrix), a Velvet Underground comparison,[10] the spirit of Rock 'n' Roll,[11] a fine line between hypnotism and somnambulism,[12] with a medieval atmosphere.
[13] Tronics recordings are mainly known to have influences from A Clockwork Orange, Marc Bolan and T. Rex,[14] New York Dolls[15] Johnny Burnette,[16] Buddy Holly and Ronettes.
[17] From their beginnings, Tronics and Zarjaz Baby were reported to be troubled by supernatural and paranormal events, described as everyday occurrences.
[19] In 1983, Zarjaz was reported to claim that he was married to Marilyn Monroe in the afterlife and that she had influenced him to create the sleeve artwork of 1983's Tronics "Wild Cat Rock" single depicting Marilyn Monroe on a subway air vent, with a tiger's head.
[22] Tronics records remained highly collectible, being extensively bootlegged into the 21st century,[23] including on the Messthetics series and then legitimately reissued, firstly on the Wrench Records CD reissue of the 1980 cassette album What's the Hubub Bub and then the Messthetics Greatest Hits album in 2006.