10: FOUR TET & BURIAL
âMOTHâ / âWOLF CUBâ
(TEXT, 2009)
‘Moth’
I don’t know if it was ever confirmed that both tracks on this limited 12″ single were collaborations, or whether each simply took a side each, but the accepted view seems to be collaboration. âMothâ is the best of the two tracks, and the one that sounds more like a joint effort: Burial riding the biting point between UK garage’s rhythmic structure and melancholy underbelly while Hebden contextualises with subtle chimes and keys, before Burial’s trademark vocals ring through the dusty mist for the trackâs climax. Rarely are track names more appropriate. âWolf Cubâ doesn’t quite reach those depths, but is a glistening piece of Reich-core nonetheless.