Blame kicks things off with a typically weighty slab of astral garage. The emotionally-wracked track emerges from a blissed-out miasma of synths into a skewed half-step rhythm adorned with mournful vocals and anchored with plenty of low-end. It’s melancholic, but not without hope. The vocal track I Cry also plays at the boundary of sorrow and optimism. Aquatic piano chords, crisp hats and a cascading bassline play beneath a gorgeous vocal from Dublin-born newcomer Gemma Dunleavy. More than a shiver-inducing UK bass track, it’s an emotionally bruising song. the EP’s final two tracks head purposefully towards the club. Lucid is the clearest signal yet of Unknown’s affinity for house – a tough, bass-heavy roller saturated in acidic synths, it will work the darkest of dancefloors. Meanwhile, Belfast house tyro Ejeca gets to work on a garage-flavoured remix of I Cry. Reminiscent of his classic Bicep collaboration, You, it rounds off the EP in anthemic style, with infectious synth stabs, eerie strings and Gemma Dunleavy’s soulful vocals weaving in and out of the mix.