""Do you like scary movies?" asks rapper Daveed Diggs, several tracks in, Your answer will define your response to what marks clipping.'s finest refinement yet of their abrasive horror-rap. William Hutson and Jonathan Snipes' minimal productions conjure macabre atmosphere and sinister tension from industrial clanking and scraping, power electronics and abattoir sounds ... [Diggs'] gore-soaked horrors are often blackly hilarious but aren't for the faint of heart, while "Check The Lock" (key line "Something in this room didn't use to be") is hip-hop-as-campfire-ghost-story, demonstrating his giftfor suspense. Meanwhile, the nihilistic drum'n'bass barrages of "Pian Everyday" finds space for subtle social commentary, its zombie parable serving as a metaphor for racial passing".