One of the godfathers of Fidget House and a legend of the UK music scene Trevor Loveys has had countless releases spanning over a career of almost fifteen years. With fans all over the world including some of the biggest names of dance music, don’t miss him as he plays an exclusive set at Kclub in the intimate setting of The Ruby Tramp on Saturday April 10th.
Trevor’s love of music started at a young age when he discovered electro and hip hop back in the early eighties. He got heavily into the scene collecting all the music he could from various record shops and radio shows, and went on to paint graffiti until his mid 20’s when a close friend bought an Akai sampler and Roland Juno 106 synthesiser. This was to be the turning point and beginning of a journey into production.
After teaching himself programming and production over a period of 3 years, he was ready to put out his first release on the House of 909 imprint. He released around 5 12" singles and EPs over a 2 year period and went on to record an album 'The Children We Were', which received critical acclaim from music press and fans of his deep house sound.
Then in 2000 he met up with Dave Taylor and started working on various projects together, the most successful of which is Switch. They released various singles and did high profile remixes for the likes Chemical Brothers, Basement Jaxx and Busta Rhymes. Trevor is also a part of Machines Don’t Care, a collaboration project including the likes of Fake Blood, Sinden and Drop The Lime, as well as having worked with the likes of Herve and Jesse Rose in other musical projects.
His releases span across a profusion of record labels including Modular, DFA, Dim Mak, Cheap Thrills, Marine Parade, XL Recordings and Made To Play, whilst having remixed the likes of Claude Von Stroke, The Crookers, Evil Nine and Roisin Murphy. He is a favourite of producers and djs worldwide, including luminaries such as Erol Alkan, Steve Aoki, Annie Mac, and Australia’s own Bang Gang Deejays, having featured on both ‘Light Sound Dance’ and ‘D is for Disco, E is for Dancing’.
