SBTRKT

UK producer's debut full-length inches closer to pop than his post-dubstep contemporaries James Blake or Jamie Woon.

Check out our album review of Artist's SBTRKT on Rolling Stone.com.

Ridiculously consistent, it’s difficult to find a bum note in its duration.

SBTRKT's name is pronounced "subtract," and the moniker fits—this London producer's self-titled debut is all about subtlety and mystery.

Dance music is spinning ever faster, and to try and get a fix on a sound that will please most quarters is very much a modern moving target.

As befits a man who chooses to remain anonymous, the dubstep producer's debut album lacks personality, says <strong>Gareth Grundy</strong>

SBTRKT proves wildly entertaining while it’s on and fairly easy to forget once it ends.

Aaron Jerome's debut as SBTRKT hits on a stylistic precision, says <strong>Hazel Sheffield</strong>

SBTRKT Young Turks *****