Four Tet ‎– There Is Love In You

Coming up to a decade since this was released and it most definitely has stood the test of time. Not only unique for it's time, not much else has come to close to re-creating what KH accomplished here.

Compared to his earlier works (which are excellent in their own right) this really set the blueprint for a stellar decade.

Legend of the game.

Just discovered that 'Love Cry' features a sample by 'Incantations' by Louis De Meester... just saying.

Can anyone confirm runout etchings for this version? - -

This album sounds amazing, one of the clearest and cleanest sounding records i own, the low end rattles my windows

My runouts are as follows:

Side A - WIGLP 254, BF14557-07 A2
Side B - WIGLP 254, BF14557-01 B1 (no dash)
Side C - WIGLP 254, BF14457-02 C1
Side D - WIGLP 254, BF14457-02 D1

Maybe I got a repressing? Anyone else here with those runouts or similar.

Also says something on Side C runouts about mastering from Matt at the Exchange.

What's with the limited to 500 copies and virgin vinyl mention in the description?

I've looked around a bit about that hidden track some people have reported and it's actually by Lightspeed Champion, titled There's Nothing Underwater off of his 2010 album. Released around the same time as this album, on the same label Domino.
So presumably the addition of this hidden track is actually an incidental mispress.

"Reversing" samples "Cloud Music" by Orlando Kimber and Jon Keliehor from the Album "East meets West" on Bruton Music.

THERE IS LOVE IN YOU almost sounds like it should be a romantic album, but with Four Tet at the helm, it turns out to be much, much more. The quiet beat that starts off "Angel Echoes" quickly gives way to the main theme, a reprocessing of what sounds like Sarah McLachlan vocals. "Love Cry" begins on a more minimal note, with just the percussion and some lingering electronics until the vocals appear halfway through. "Circling" makes the vocals just a hum for the swirl of electronics to dance around, while the delicate funk of "Sing" will make you actually want to dance. Male vocals are the addition to "This Unfolds," though not much more than a sweet humming to accompany the squat, joyous gurgling underneath, while "Plastic People" chimes a little darker. But as the album comes to an end with the calming clatter and guitar of "She Just Likes To Fight," it becomes clear where the love really is.