I actually love electronic music. Nowadays most music is electronic or electronicaly enhanced.
Electronic music opens up possibilities that would be impossible in a mere acoustic enviroment, new sounds, programmed rhytms that no drummer would be able to play.
On the other hand, we do see that electronic/digital audioworkstations are being used as a trick, like for instance autotune. Henry rollins has some very outspoken ideas about it and i cant completely disagree with him. Another problem is the so called loudness war. By overusing compression, a track will sound louder and that's what people tune in to but it really destroyes the dynamics of an auduiosignal and the subtleties in music. In the same vein as cgi doesn't make a movie good, (overusing) electronic production tricks don't make the music good.
I think that some people don't like electronic music is becouse the relationship the musician has with his/her gear is substantially different. I think you can hear that. Traditional musicians like pianists and guitar players develop a physical relationship with their instrument, we call that technique. In a band people react to each other and a synergy as a result may occur. A producer can basically do everything by himself from programming, playing arrangeing engeneering and mastering. Therefore he might be a jack of all trades. He may not be able to play a song but he can try endlessly untill it sounds right. His technique is developing a relation with technology, which I think is more indirect than actually playing a guitar. This is no value judgement, I like Jeff Mills, John Gaiser, Autechre (hmm cool name as well as the Smiths or Bach.
In conclusion, I really appreciate the diversity in musical tastes here. I share a love for late nineties techno with an Aspie friend of mine. i once joked to him that it's autistic music for being so monotone and repetitive. I did't know he was an aspie at the time, he thought I read his mind and became uncomfortable. I didn't know I was an autie at the time.