world.thomson-multimedia
» » Burial - Street Halo

Burial - Street Halo album flac

Burial - Street Halo album flac Performer: Burial
Title: Street Halo
Style: Dubstep
Released: 2011
Country: UK
MP3 album: 1410 mb
FLAC album: 1647 mb
Rating: 4.8
Other formats: MIDI MP3 AAC RA APE AUD MOD
Genre: Electronic

English electronic music producer Burial has released two studio albums, one compilation album, one mix album, nine extended plays and ten singles. Burial debuted in May 2005 with the release of his debut extended play South London Boroughs on the Hyperdub label. His eponymous debut studio album followed in May 2006 and was praised by music critics for its unique incorporation of 2-step garage, ambient, downtempo, dubstep and trip hop styles.

Street Halo (2011) - download the album and listen online. On this page you can listen to the album, get information about the album, see the list of songs and much more. Listen online and stay in a good mood. Org Album: Street Halo (2011).

Burial is the debut studio album by London electronic producer Burial, released in 2006 on Kode9's Hyperdub label. Considered a landmark of the mid-2000s dubstep scene, the album's sound features a dark, emotive take on the UK rave music that preoccupied Burial in his youth, including 2-step, jungle, and UK garage. Critics have variously interpreted the release as an elegy for the dissipated rave movement and a sullen audio portrait of London.

Street Halo is the fourth extended play by British electronic music producer Burial. Released on 28 March 2011 through Hyperdub, the EP marked Burial's first solo release since his second studio album Untrue (2007). Musically, Street Halo retains major elements of Burial's established trademark sound, including the use of R&B vocal samples layered over synths and skipping drum beats.

The first non-collaborative release since 2007's Untrue, it leads with the title track, one of the swiftest and most direct Burial tracks. A deep, probing bassline is lodged beneath a trembling charge of percussive elements and an angelic but forlorn vocal sample. NYC" and "Stolen Dog" aren't nearly as vigorous, with the latter containing a soft keyboard melody that tugs at the heart, despite its placement beneath an assortment of chimes, disembodied voices, and knocking/tapping drums.

Tracklist

Street Halo 6:44
NYC 7:36
Stolen Dog 6:21

Versions

Category Artist Title (Format) Label Category Country Year
HDB013 Burial Street Halo ‎(12", EP) Hyperdub HDB013 UK 2011
HDB013 Burial Street Halo ‎(3xFile, FLAC) Hyperdub HDB013 UK 2011
HDB013 Burial Street Halo ‎(3xFile, MP3, 320) Hyperdub HDB013 UK 2011
HDB013B Burial Street Halo ‎(3xFile, WAV, EP) Hyperdub HDB013B UK 2011
none Burial Street Halo ‎(3xFile, AAC, EP, 256) Hyperdub none 2014


Comments: (18)
Hra
Absolutely amazing EP, bout to rip Burial up in the place.
Tto
Dubstep . . . . . . .. . . . My Dogs arse!
Tehn
stolen dog, my arse
Seevinev
Burial always brings the best of the UK, amazing tacks all the way around
Geny
All three are masterful. Street halo gets a lot of love but for me NYC stands out as being one of the prettiest things he has ever made. The way the full vocal melody plays through at the start and then never plays again until near the end is genius.
FireWater
Stolen dog is absolute top. I cannot imagine a better track.
Ndlaitha
Just to be sure, but is side B really 33 1/3 rpm?
Paster
Yeah. It tripped me out at first because the EP is a 12" so I had side A on 33, but then I realized it was too slow, then when I flipped to side B it was too fast. It came to me eventually.
Fordrelis
The reason why Burial is such an icon in today's music scene is because it's a dramatic contrast to the oftentimes soulless music you hear being churned out by typical house/dub/techno producers today. You know - the dark, unresponsive, mechanical, over-digitized, and needlessly complex music that gets played in today's clubs. Entering the picture is Burial, with their moody songs filled with emotion and melancholy, their atmospheric landscapes, and their soulful vocal snippets. In "Street Halo" and other releases, Burial is putting back the "music" into "electronic music". The title track is the strongest, and most danceable one on this record, but don't sleep on any of the others, as they all demonstrate a comparably high level of production quality.
Ral
Why this release got so early day cat number HDB013? Is it so old track?
Kriau
Does anyone else have a plethora of dents on this vinyl or is it just my copy? It seems to play ok. The majority are on the B side.
Qwert
Same here! But i can barely hear it..
Road.to sliver
Side A is too loud and distorted. Side B is perfect. What gives?
September
wouldnt call this dubstep
wanderpool
This "dubstep" record is not at the usual dubstep 140ish BPM. All the tracks are around 120 bpm and I've been using this plate in house/techno sets.
Lyrtois
Sounds like Burial. Not a bad thing!
invincible
Some might see this as being not much of a progression from the Untrue album, but when the sounds are this good, who cares? Street Halo has a real groove and retains the crackly, haunting beauty that is his trademark sound. NYC And Stolen Dog are more low key that the A side, but are equally thrilling. I love it.
Kabei
Street Halo is the 'Burial' sound through and through; deep, melachonic and haunting.