These Aussies have been criticized for mainstreaming the drum 'n' bass sound, but I think that it's a necessary thing because it yields some good results, especially when they start to drift away from it, but still keeping the elements. "Set Me On Fire" exemplifies this exactly, a mass of good ol' d'n'b, sparkles of dubstep, and even bits of big beat. The synths are heavy as rhinos, and even a little scary, as if they were speaking to you in a voodoo sort of situation. Rob Swire's chilly vocals are nowhere to be found, but there is a distant female voice that serenades you, along with a few ragga-like lines coming in at the end. The melting pot never ends with these guys.
Slam:
"Set Me On Fire"
