Artist: Bedrock
Genre(s):
Trance
Other
Discography:
Forge
Year: 2003
Tracks: 2
Bedrock - Moonface - CD2
Year: 2001
Tracks: 14
Bedrock - Moonface - CD1
Year: 2001
Tracks: 15
The now and again collaborating duette of John Digweed, a world-renowned DJ, and Nick Muir, a lesser-known producer, releases their material as Bedrock, the same name as their record label and Digweed's U.K. clubhouse. The duo number one came into the public eye with an visual aspect on the Trainspotting soundtrack in 1996, "For What You Dream Of." The song featured vocalizer Carol Leeming and was a modest attempt at bridging the then-evolving good of progressive house with pop sensibilities. Though the song wasn't spectacular, Digweed's remix did climb the charts in 1997, following the success of the film and its starring soundtrack. Later in the summer of 1997, the duette released the Sic in Stone/Forbidden Zone EP, which was another mild success. But as Digweed's DJing career began to accept sour, thanks in part to his high profile Northern Exposure collaborations with Sasha as well as his pop Global Underground: Sydney album, the public patiently awaited the duo's biggest slay yet, 1999's "Heaven Scent." But to forebode this track record but a arrive at is a profane understatement. Though the record never wholly crossed over into the world-wide mainstream, it became i of the biggest electronic dance records of the '90s, appearance on numberless DJ mix albums (most importantly Sasha's Global Underground: Ibiza) and other compilations, as comfortably as during the climactic moment of the cinema Groove. Furthermore, Digweed released a successful integrate CD entitled Basic principle that featured the song as its final moment. In late summer 2000, the duette followed up the unprecedented success of "Shangri-la Scent" with "Voices." The song appeared with several remixes, debuting on Sasha and Digweed's Communicate integrate CD before appearing on deuce 12" records that contained the remixes. The meaning compiling Beautiful Strange followed in spring 2001.
