Description:	12" on Hyperdub
	Format:	12" (vinyl)
	Genre(s):	Dubstep / Bass Music
	Label:	Hyperdub
	Price:	£4.99
	Availability:	Sold out / currently unavailable. Sorry!

5
...according to our Ant on 31 July 2008.

At home I haven't stopped hammering that LV ft. Eroll Bellot/ Dandelion12" on Hyperdub so it gives me an enormous boner that the follow up 12" has finally arrived. This time featuring vox from just Dandelion (I reckon his missus wets the bed when she sniffs him). 'CCTV' is a paranoid social comment on our vastly becoming big brother totalitarian state. The production on here is second to none. Absolutely flawless. A dark, stoned modern dub masterpiece. Some ace subtle yet cosmic effects, simple bassline and occasional acidic squelch. Flipside 'Dream Cargo' is a lot heavier instrumental cut. It goes even darker into the abyss of late night future dub with a repetitive rim shot and bleak synths, big ass kick drum and again just enough stoned sounding delay and reverb. I haven't a clue who LV ft. Dandelion are but this is another absolute smasher!!!

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What their label says...

Hyperdub temporarily resumes deep dub service after some bleep interference. Following their first 12” for the label in the late summer of last year, which earned comparisons to Berlin’s seminal Rhythm & Sound, South Londoners L.V. return with two more intimate, bass driven, twilight dub cuts. ‘CCTV’ reunites L.V. with respected soundsystem vocalist Dandelion (who previously featured on HDB005’s ‘Takeover’), combining the organic warmth of reggae with squelching analogue synths, while the lyrics wage war on Big Brother society and stealth street surveillance. Arguably the most accessible track from Hyperdub so far, ‘CCTV’ is as much a melodically militant chant-down lament as it is a heavyweight groove, blessed with an instantly addictive rootical horn hook and the kind of rolling dread-filled atmosphere that overcooked British summer evenings were made for. In an alternative universe ‘CCTV’ rings unnervingly down the years like ‘Ghost Town’ does in this one. Flipside ‘Dream Cargo’ rises in the distant heat haze like an evolutionary variant from the same gene pool as Kode9’s ‘Konfusion’, heading in a melancholy techno direction, but with a driving rhythm that owes more to soca than it does any four to the floor stomper, “interrupted by drifting breaks out of what we can now call the Burial textbook”, according to The Wire.