There are some dream collaborations that you would probably sell your granny for, or at least her thimble and china elephant collection, but who could have imagined a marriage between old grade school classmates. The 12 inch release, comprising only two tracks, is a conflation of Britain's most eminent and prolific electronic artists Four Tet and Burial. 'Wolf Cub' is comprised of a beautiful tribal rhythm that is reminiscent of two-step garage. Yet instead of the paranoid urban hiss, crackle, and ghostly atmospherics of Burial's production, the majority of this tune's body resembles Hebden's finest work-- that chiming, cascading kaleidoscopic wall of SOUND that builds beyond control. The second track, 'Moth,' adds a nice contrast. The beat is subdued throughout and has a house-y TR-808 sound that feels familiar. But unlike generic house music, 'Moth' is dynamic: a haunting synth melody rolls over sprinkling chinks, chimes, atmospheric and urban noise as a spectral female voice echoes into space. To listeners familiar with the two collaborators, 'Moth' resembles Burial's previous work, while 'Wolf Club' contains earmarks from Hebden's solo endeavors.

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