All of Burial's work seems to be heavily influenced by the "original" definition of dubstep; the heavily garage-inspired genre originating in London, (have a look at Wikipedia's page on the genre for a fairly comprehensive history. Most people today will only have heard modern "brostep" songs - usually music characterised by heavy drops and overpowering bass. I'm still a huge fan of these producers too, but some of the old stuff and post-dubstep (like Future Garage) is just magical. Anyways, I don't claim to be anything like an expert in Dubstep, I just got quite heavily into it over the last couple of years. If you're interested in music more true to the original UK bass, have a listen to the huge "Night" and "Midnight Request Line" tracks that really popularised the genre 5 or so years ago.