What makes Bedrock by John Digweed notable?

'Bedrock' is considered a landmark album in the progressive house genre, reaching significant acclaim within club culture and beyond. It helped define the sound of late '90s dance music and has influenced countless DJs and producers, earning a place on many 'best of' lists and paving the way for future releases in the genre. By the time 'Bedrock' was released in January 1999, John Digweed was already a prominent figure in the electronic music scene, known for his residency at the legendary Ministry of Sound. This album followed his successful collaboration with Sasha on 'Northern Exposure,' further solidifying his status as a leading innovator in progressive house music.

Bedrock works well if you're into hypnotic grooves for deep focus, dynamic journey with peaks and wave-like pacing for immersion.

How many songs are on Bedrock?

Bedrock has 22 tracks, running approximately 141 minutes.

Bedrock

John Digweed · 1999

141 min · 22 tracks · house

A deep journey through progressive house, melding hypnotic grooves with ethereal soundscapes.

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Is this for you?

Good fit if you like

hypnotic grooves for deep focus
dynamic journey with peaks
wave-like pacing for immersion
late-night dancefloor explorations
ethereal soundscapes for reflection

Maybe skip if you want

prefer instant gratification tracks
seek standalone singles experience

Where this album fits

Career context: By the time 'Bedrock' was released in January 1999, John Digweed was already a prominent figure in the electronic music scene, known for his residency at the legendary Ministry of Sound. This album followed his successful collaboration with Sasha on 'Northern Exposure,' further solidifying his status as a leading innovator in progressive house music.
Stylistic neighbors: Sasha· James Holden· Guy J