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In a production sense, wet generally means heavy on effects like delay, flanger, reverb, etc. Generally, it speaks of effects that add more to the sound. If this has anything to do with it, then they're probably saying that Digweed's album is what is now called atmospheric (since most "wet" effects give a sense of space).
Wet is still used today to refer to sounds that are heavy with delay and other such effects, but it tends to be a bit more negative, ie: "The lead is too wet for my tastes." A lot more examples can be found in the reviews on the producers promotion forum.
In the strictest sense, wet refers to the processed sound in an effect, while dry refers to the unprocessed sound, and can really apply to any effect.
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