Dirty Dubstep/Trap/Grime

Review: This one has been floating around for a while amongst a select few and they're as eerie, creepy and high in tension as its title suggests. "Bram Stoker" is based around a taut violin string line that raises the pressure and atmosphere as more elements such as the warm kick drums and added symphonic affects weave their way into the mix. On the flip, "Dracula" goes straight for the bite with neck snap beats, junglised subs and a sharp grime jilt to the momentum. Blood-suckingly good.

Review: Since his last solo album dropped six years ago, James "Logos" Parker has spent much of his studio time collaborating with fellow Tectonic alumnus Mumdance. Fittingly, the latter makes a brief appearance on "Imperial Flood" - on the high-octane, mind-altering madness of "Zoned In" - but otherwise the album is the solo Logos set we've been craving for some time. It sees Parker saunter between moody, unsettling ambience, psychedelic electronica, spaced-out experimental soundscapes (see the clandestine "Lighthouse Dub"), and the kind of hard-to-define workouts whose hard-edged rhythmical pulse plays second fiddle to atmospheric electronics and intergalactic modular noise. In other words, it's Parker veering away from the dancefloor with impressively out-there results.