minez:

>47. Burial - Untrue (2007)
>Judging by my list so far, you'd never know dubstep ever
>happened, and Burial is probably the least dubstep-sounding
>artist associated with that movement, which is perhaps why I
>love him and this album so. Every song here is basically a
>stolen r&b a cappella over top of ambient music with a
>percussion set consisting of samples of a wood block, an
>aerosol can, a gun cock, and bullet shells hitting the floor.
>Burial's music also sounds like there's a room playing drum &
>bass and another playing r&b and you're in a room in-between.
>Or maybe it's just really good ambient UK garage. That's the
>thing with Burial, he's intriguing and hard to classify.


someone on another forum:

Bob Dobalina, on 21 February 2010 - 12:24 PM, said:
You're walking down a dark alleyway on a cold, rainy night. Somewhere off in the distance, a singer croons soulful, evocative lamentations through the ethereal fog which permeates your inner-city existence. Around the corner, you hear the sound of a bullet casing hitting the worn, broken concrete, almost as if it were happening in slow motion. Suddenly the eerily familiar, almost too familiar, clickety-clack of a lightly-syncopated drumbeat descends upon you, punctuating the rise of Mary Anne Hobbes' spectre from a nearby skip. Slowly it dawns on you that there's no way out; you're stuck in every Burial song ever made.

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^brilliant, true, and hilarious