four tet / albums

141,846 plays
23 SHARES
64 FAVS
18 fans

- Dialogue
- - 7,459 plays
  - 0 favs
  - 0 shares
Four Tet
Released 1999

Calamine
07:38
830 plays

The Butterfly Effect
06:21
814 plays

The Space of Two Weeks
05:50
765 plays

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songs

- 1
- The Space of Two Weeks
- 05:50
- 765 plays

- 2
- Chiron
- 05:23
- 676 plays

- 3
- Alambradas
- 01:55
- 706 plays

- 4
- 3.3 Degrees from the Pole
- 06:00
- 717 plays

- 5
- Misnomer
- 03:20
- 714 plays

- 6
- Liquefaction
- 04:58
- 661 plays

- 7
- She Scanned
- 03:12
- 548 plays

- 8
- Calamine
- 07:38
- 830 plays

- 9
- The Butterfly Effect
- 06:21
- 814 plays

- 10
- Aying
- 04:56
- 323 plays

- 11
- Fume
- 09:53
- 350 plays

- 12
- Charm
- 05:04
- 355 plays

album review

Some people might think it's easy to explain Fourtet: "It's electronica." It might be easiest to wince at these people and concede, "Yes, well sort of." Fourtet, the one-man DJ project of Fridge's Kieran Hebden, doesn't fit so easily into any one category. True, there are beats, samples, and other aspects of turntablism to his music, but there are also live instruments and very real sounding drum tracks -- "organic electronic" might be one way to describe it. Dialogue is Fourtet's first proper album (a slew of remixes and 12-inches have come before and after). Sometimes the record is jazzy: Heavy acoustic bass and scattered drums, but alternately, tabla and sitar, are the key focus of the final track. It seems that Hebden is quite happy in any musical setting he creates. None of the album sounds contrived, and there's an underlying earnestness that provides real credibility. Some of the record sounds, at times, like the more sampled passages of Fridge, but not as austere. If you're feeling fed up with stale, predictable electronica, or feeling ready to brave the shores of the electro-isle, this is an excellent album. ~ Marc Gilman, All Music Guide