After sitting on some of these tracks for a while, the time is right to see what the rest of you make of these real unhinged works of genius. The Tudor-esque melodies of Rainbow Dust were first revealed to the public at large through Sully's FACT mix last year, where it was one of the only productions not penned by the producer himself. Like a lot of enduring dance music, it strikes the difficult note of being both euphoric and melancholic in equal measure. A lo-fi epic propped up by waves of sub and minimalist 90's drums, the rich melodic content is just as evocative for home listening as it is on a big soundsystem, where it can be one of those tunes that defines a whole set when you drop it. Flip the record over for double-A Dream Phone, which combines Emma's unique take on melody and space with the current UK Bass sound, and then manages to squash it into a 3/4 template in disarmingly comfortable fashion for someone so early in their career. This isn't one of those gimmicky "experimenting with time signatures" tracks that never get played either; it does serious dance-floor damage. Expect to find some of the more skilled DJs working this into their sets.