Coordinates: 51°27′05″N 0°03′06″E / 51.451476°N 0.051773°E / 51.451476; 0.051773

Eltham
Eltham  Eltham shown within Greater London
OS grid reference	TQ425745
London borough	Greenwich
Ceremonial county	Greater London
Region	London
Country	England
Sovereign state	United Kingdom
Post town	LONDON
Postcode district	SE9, SE12
Dialling code	020
Police	Metropolitan
Fire	London
Ambulance	London
EU Parliament	London
UK Parliament	Eltham
London Assembly	Greenwich and Lewisham
List of places: UK • England • London

The three Eltham wards (green), in the Eltham constituency (yellow) within the Royal Borough of Greenwich (light grey)

Eltham ( /ˈɛltəm/) is a district of south London, England, located in the Royal Borough of Greenwich. It is situated 8.6 miles (13.8 km) east south-east of Charing Cross. The area is identified in the London Plan as one of 35 major centres in Greater London.^[1]

History[link]

Eltham was originally developed along part of the road from London to Maidstone (Pilgrims' Way) and lies 3 miles (4.8 km) almost due south of Woolwich. Mottingham, to the south, was originally part of the parish, explaining why Eltham College is not actually in Eltham any more.

Eltham was a civil parish of Kent until 1889 when it became part of the County of London and from 1900 formed part of the Metropolitan Borough of Woolwich. The metropolitan borough was abolished in 1965 and Eltham then became part of the then London Borough of Greenwich.

Eltham today is one of the largest suburban developments in the borough with a population of almost 88,000 people.

Early development[link]

Eltham lies on a high, sandy plateau which gave it a strategic significance. That, and the fact of its position on the main route to the English Channel ports in Kent, led to the creation of the moated Plantagenet Eltham Palace, still its most notable landmark.

The nearby manor of Well Hall was home to Sir John Pulteney, four times Lord Mayor of the City of London, and later to wealthy Catholic William Roper and his wife Margaret (daughter of Sir Thomas More, known to Catholics as Saint Thomas More, Chancellor to King Henry VIII). In 1733 Sir Gregory Page bought this estate for £19,000 and demolished Roper House, building Page House - later known as Well Hall House - on the site. Until its demolition in 1931, Well Hall House variously served as a home to watchmaker John Arnold, and later to socialist Hubert Bland and author Edith Nesbit.

Also of note is Avery Hill Park and its former mansion, accessed from Bexley Road and at various points along the three miles (5 km) of other streets that surround the park. Today the mansion is part of the University of Greenwich, which has a significant presence on two sites in the area. Avery Hill was the home of Colonel North, who made his fortune working in the Chilean nitrate industry. A hothouse is still open to the public and contains temperate and tropical plants. There are also remnants of the formal gardens in the public park.

Development after 1900[link]

Eltham Palace

The village streets adjacent to the Palace, and the surrounding land, remained rural until Archibald Cameron Corbett bought the Eltham Park Estate and developed it with well-built suburban housing between 1900 and 1914. The Bexley Heath Railway (see below) had opened what came to be known as the Bexleyheath Line in 1895. Suburban development of the district really began when the Government through His Majesty's Office of Works built the Progress Estate and large estates of temporary hutments in 1915, to house the vastly increased numbers of wartime workers in the Royal Arsenal at Woolwich. In the early years this was called, rather pretentiously, Well Hall Garden City^{[citation needed]}, but it compares well with later groups of municipal housing in south London - which is surprising given the fact that it was constructed rapidly between February and December 1915 and its sub-division by the South Circular Road and, until about 1988, by the even busier A2 Trunk Road.

After World War I the building of housing estates continued unabated. By the beginning of World War II, three large estates were in existence: the Page Estate (1923), Middle Park (1931–36), and Horn Park (begun 1936, completed 1950s). The latter two were built on Eltham Palace's former hunting parks. Coldharbour Estate was built in 1947. In the 1990s the defence of Oxleas Wood to the east of the town became a focus for a pan-European campaign to resist high capacity urban roads. Significantly the European Court of Justice found the UK government at fault for not adequately assessing the environmental impact of the planned road, that would have joined Beckton to Falconwood and perhaps - if objectors' fears are to be believed - been a first stage of a wider orbital road through Catford (a revival of a Greater London Council-backed Ringway Two). In 2007, the Andrew Carnegie-funded library on Eltham High Street and the newer public swimming pool were replaced by the Eltham Centre.

Geography[link]

Eltham is a town with a varied topography. The centre of Eltham is situated on a plateau, high enough to offer unrestricted views across South London. Eltham Hill offers the steepest descent from the plateau to sea-level, starting at Eltham High Street and ending 1 kilometre (0.6 mi) due west at the Yorkshire Grey (now a McDonald's outlet). The land to the north of Eltham rises to form the southern slope of Shooter's Hill, one of the highest points in London.

Eltham is devoid of any major water features, although the River Thames is approximately 2 kilometres (1.2 mi) away from Eltham's northern limits. The most prominent body of water is the River Quaggy which runs to the south-west of Eltham. The only other bodies of water in Eltham can be located in its parks, such as the lakes at Sutcliffe Park and the Tarn.

Eltham is bordered by Woolwich, Kidbrooke, Welling, Lee Green, Mottingham, Shooter's Hill, New Eltham and Falconwood. It lies north of Chislehurst with Green Lane SE9 connecting Green Lane Chislehurst in the London Borough of Bromley.

Destinations from Eltham

	Greenwich, Charlton	Woolwich	Shooters Hill, Welling
	Kidbrooke, Lewisham		Blackfen, Bexley
		Eltham    East
	Lee, Grove Park, Bromley, Hither Green	Mottingham, Chislehurst	New Eltham, Sidcup, Foots Cray

Parks and open spaces[link]

There is a large variety of open green space in Eltham, in the form of parkland, fields and woodland.

• Avery Hill Park is large, open parkland, situated to the east of Eltham. It is most notable for its Winter Garden, a hothouse containing tropical trees and plants from around the world. The parkland was acquired by the London County Council in 1902.
• Oxleas Woods, Castle Wood and Jack Wood, located to the north of Eltham, is a Site of Special Scientific Interest. Oxleas Wood covers 190.3 acres (0.8 km²) and is at least 8,000 years old. The wood is home to specimen of tree including oak, silver birch, hornbeam and coppice hazel. Severndroog Castle, built in 1784 as a memorial to William James of the East India Company, stands in Castle Wood.
• Sutcliffe Park is a 35 acres (0.1 km²) park situated at the westernmost point of Eltham. Previously known as Harrow Meadow, the parkland was reclaimed from the River Quaggy in the 1930s. The Quaggy was diverted into culverts, and the park officially opened in 1937 as Sutcliffe Park, named after the Borough's engineer. On 26 June 1954, the athletics track in Sutcliffe Park was opened, and has since been home to the Cambridge Harriers. The park borders the Ferrier Estate, which was completed in 1970. In 2003, the park was re-landscaped as a wetland area. The River Quaggy was allowed to flow above-ground in the area, for the first time in 70 years.
• The Royal Blackheath Golf Course and the adjoining Tarn date back to Tudor times. The golf club, founded in 1766 in nearby Blackheath and situated to the south of Eltham since its merger with Eltham Golf club in 1923, is the oldest golf club in the world outside Scotland.^[2]
• Well Hall Pleasaunce^[3] - formal gardens, ponds and woodland, originally the site of a manor house.
• Eltham Park North^[4] and Eltham Park South^[5] are the final major green areas in Eltham. The southern park is adjacent to the Eltham Warren Golf Course.

Demographics[link]

At the 2001 Census, the population of Eltham parliament constituency was 87,579,^[6] although this figure includes the wards of Coldharbour and New Eltham, Kidbrooke with Hornfair and Shooter's Hill. 60,482 people live in the SE9 postcode district.^[7] 47.7% of Eltham's population is male, with 52.3% of the population female. Under 18s comprise 23% of Eltham's total population, with senior citizens making up 20.7%.^[6]

Migration and ethnicity[link]

At the last census of 2001, the white population of Eltham was recorded at 86.7%, which was below the national average of 92.2%.^[6] At the time of the census, the largest minority group in Eltham are Black-African and Black-Caribbean people, who composed 5.8% of the total population with Asians comprising 3.7% of Eltham's population.

Eltham's population by ward in 2001 is as follows:

In January 2012, however, black and minority ethnic people made up more than a third of its population of 78,380.^[12]

Culture and identity[link]

Eltham has an unusually high quotient of green space, with large areas of woodland to the north and east, including the historic woodland of Shooters Hill and Oxleas Wood, the Woodlands Farm community holding, Eltham Parks north and south and extensive parkland heading into Avery Hill park. Thus it is both 'suburban' and 'urban', and it forms part of the Royal Borough of Greenwich, an Inner London borough.

The town centre supports a loyal core of shoppers, diners, and drinkers, but the nightlife is modest. Eltham residents occupy a housing stock of mixed age, particularly towards Eltham Park and the multiple streets with 'Glen' in their names, and there are some fine buildings scattered around the area. At least two roads, North Park and Court Road, contain million pound homes, and some of the older Victorian buildings have been subdivided into apartments.

On 24 April 1993, 18-year-old black student Stephen Lawrence was fatally stabbed on Well Hall Road. The crime quickly became one of the most high-profile racially motivated murders in modern Britain. Five local teenagers were later accused of his murder but the case was dropped due to a lack of evidence.^[13] In 2011 as a result of new evidence coming to light, Gary Dobson and David Norris stood trial for the murder of Stephen Lawrence. They were convicted on 3 January 2012.^[14]

During the 2011 England riots, Eltham received national attention due to the fact that for three nights, around 200-300 people occupied the centre of Eltham, to protect people and property from rioters. Extra police were sent to maintain order. The group, mostly local people, gathered after rumours that Eltham would be the latest place to be hit by unrest. A small number claimed to be EDL members from Charlton Athletic and Millwall F.C. Police were forced to move the crowds on for fear of violence. Police were involved in minor clashes. Eltham did not have any riot damage.^[15]

Education[link]

For education in Eltham, London see the main Royal Borough of Greenwich article

Primary schools located in Eltham include: Alderwood, Christ Church (Shooters Hill Rd), Deansfield, Middle Park, Ealdham, Eltham C of E, Gordon, Haimo, Henwick, Holy Family, Kidbrooke Park, St Mary's, St Thomas More and Wingfield.

Secondary schools located in Eltham include The Eltham Foundation School, Crown Woods School (built upon the land of King Henry VIII's hunting grounds), Eltham Hill Technology College for Girls, and St Thomas More.

One campus of the University of Greenwich is situated in Avery Hill Park, on the borders of Eltham and New Eltham.

Sport and leisure[link]

Eltham has a Non-League football club Cray Valley Paper Mills F.C., which plays at Badgers Sports Ground.

Transport[link]

Rail[link]

Eltham, along with most other suburbs in south east London, is not served by the London underground. Commuters rely on two rail lines to central London, and the road network. Trains through Eltham terminate at London Charing Cross, London Cannon Street or London Victoria in a westerly direction, and Crayford, Dartford, Slade Green, Gravesend, Gillingham or Rochester in an easterly direction. Given the lack of Tube access, the two suburban rail lines work at, or above, their capacity during peak-hour commuting to central London. Fast trains take as little as 20 minutes to get to London Charing Cross.

Bexleyheath Line

Originally opened on 1 May 1895 by a private company, the Bexleyheath Line was taken over by the South Eastern Railway after suffering bankruptcy. There were originally two stations in Eltham: Eltham 'Well Hall' and Eltham Park station. The line and both stations opened on 1 July 1908.^[16] On 11 June 1972, a London-bound train came off the track at Well Hall, killing 6 and injuring 126. Both stations in Eltham were closed in 1985 when major work was carried out on the A2 dual carriageway. The new Eltham station opened in Glenlea Road the same year, combining bus and rail links in one complex, high above the A2. The new station has a modernist feel.^[17]

Dartford Loop

The Dartford Loop line, about 1 kilometre (0.6 mi) south of Eltham High Street, was opened by the South Eastern Railway on 1 September 1866. It is commonly known by locals as the 'Dartford line via Sidcup'. There are two stations on this line that serve the population living to the south of Eltham: Mottingham station, originally named 'Eltham Station' until 'Eltham Well Hall' opened, and New Eltham station. Neither station is as large as Eltham station, but both have been heavily upgraded since opening.

Roads[link]

Eltham High Street lies on the A210, the original A20 London to Maidstone road. But the A20 has now been diverted southwards, passing through Mottingham, and it is a dual carriageway that connects to the M20 motorway in Kent. Similarly, to the north, the dual carriageway A2 has replaced the Rochester Road section, which was always very congested (the old road had dangerous readings of lead pollution, close to schools, before the advent of lead-free petrol).

The upgrading of these two arterial routes in and out of London means that Eltham is handily positioned between the A20 and A2. Driving on either of these roads into London soon results in congestion, although the A2 does connect through to the Blackwall Tunnel under the Thames, and thus into east London, all on dual carriageway. Driving eastwards allows access to the Dartford Tunnel, and the Kent countryside, in as little as 20 minutes in off-peak hours.

Crossing the two from north to the south is the A205 South Circular road, a busy arterial route.

The back streets of Eltham have been largely traffic-calmed by the local Council. Provision for cyclists is modest, while there are some interesting footpaths along ancient rights of way, for example in Oxleas Wood and Avery Hill Park.

Buses[link]

Scheduled coaches, marketed as part of the National Express network, link Eltham Green to Pimlico and Victoria in central London and to several destinations on the Kent coast via Bluewater (a retail-based development on a grand scale situated in Dartford borough) and Canterbury. Eltham Green is one of the few places in south London served by National Express coaches.

Eltham is served by 15 Transport for London bus routes. Most pass through Eltham High Street, the only exceptions being the 122 and 178.

Buses that terminate in Eltham:

• 124 - Eltham Southend Crescent and Catford St. Dunstan's College
• 126 - Eltham Southend Crescent and Bromley South station
• 162 - Eltham station from Beckenham Junction station
• 233 - Eltham station from Swanley
• 314 - Eltham station from New Addington Salcot Crescent

Buses that pass through Eltham en route to destination:

• 122 - Plumstead station and Crystal Palace Parade
• 132 - North Greenwich for the O2 Arena and Bexleyheath Shopping Centre
• 160 - Catford/Catford Bridge station and Sidcup station
• 161 - North Greenwich for the O2 Arena and Chislehurst War Memorial
• 178 - Lewisham station and Woolwich Calderwood Street
• 286 - Greenwich Cutty Sark and Sidcup Queen Mary's Hospital
• 321 - New Cross Gate station and Foots Cray Tesco. 24-Hour Service.
• B15 - Horn Park and Bexleyheath
• B16 - Kidbrooke station and Bexleyheath Bus Garage
• N21 - Trafalgar Square and Bexleyheath Shopping Centre, previously Foots Cray Tesco.

Famous residents[link]

• John Arnold - Internationally renowned watchmaker, lived in Well Hall House.
• John Ayldon - An operatic bass-baritone and former member of the D'Oyly Carte Opera Company.
• Hubert Bland - Socialist and co-founder of the Fabian Society. Lived in Well Hall House from 1899 to 1922.
• Billy Bonds - MBE a former Charlton Athletic, West Ham United Footballer, and former Millwall F.C. manager.
• Bridget of York - Princess, seventh daughter of Edward IV.
• Thomas Burke, author, was born in Eltham.
• Kate Bush - Singer and musician.
• Conflict, Anarcho-punk band, of whose members some originated in Eltham.
• Sir Stephen Courtauld M.C. - Millionaire, war veteran and philanthropist. Lived at Eltham Palace from the mid 1930s to 1944.
• Gary Dobson - Convicted murderer of Stephen Lawrence
• Boy George - Singer, born and raised in Middle Park, Eltham.
• Lord Healey (Denis Healey, Baron Healey) - Politician and Deputy Leader of the Labour Party, once lived in the Eltham "Hutments".
• Bob Hope KBE - Actor and Hollywood film star, was born in Eltham in 1903 (blue plaque at 44, Craigton Road). In 1982, the Eltham Little Theatre was renamed the Bob Hope Theatre in his honour, following his donations that saved the theatre from closure. He also visited the theatre in 1980.
• Jack Hope - Film and television producer, elder brother of Bob Hope.
• Frankie Howerd - Comedian and comic actor, educated at Shooters Hill Grammar School in Eltham. He also lived in the "Hutments". The Wetherspoons conversion of the Eltham branch of Barclays Bank to a pub called The Banker's Draft resulted in the pub being themed around Howerd. Many pictures and artefacts from his life adorn the walls.
• Peter Howitt - Actor and film director lived in Tarnwood Park Eltham from 1963-1970. He attended Wyborne Primary School in New Eltham from 1963-1968. Was a member of the Priory Players Amateur Dramatics Group at the Christ Church Centre in Eltham High Street between 1971-1976.
• Commodore Sir William James (1720–1783) - Naval commander, settled in Eltham at Park Farm Place in 1759 and is commemorated by Severndroog Castle on nearby Shooter's Hill.
• Richard Jefferies (1848–1887) - Naturalist and writer. (Blue plaque at 59, Footscray Road).
• John of Eltham, Earl of Cornwall, Prince of England
• Jude Law - Actor and Hollywood film star, lived in Eltham and began his career at The Bob Hope Theatre.
• Delroy Lindo - Actor - Heist, Ransom, The Cider House Rules, Gone in 60 Seconds
• Herbert Morrison (1888–1965) - Labour Cabinet minister and leader of London County Council, lived at 55 Archery Road, between 1929 and 1960.
• Edith Nesbit - Author, writer of "The Railway Children"
• Katherine O'Shea - Housewife, married to Charles Stewart Parnell lived in North Park.^{[citation needed]}
• John Partridge - Actor who plays the character of Christian in EastEnders resides in Eltham.
• Gavin Peacock - former Charlton Athletic, Chelsea, Queens Park Rangers Footballer, former football pundit for the BBC and currently studying to become a vicar.
• Philippa Plantagenet, 5th Countess of Ulster.
• Louise Redknapp - Singer, grew up in Eltham.
• Steve Peregrin Took - Musician.
• Alan White - Ex-drummer of British Rock Band Oasis, was born in Eltham.

References[link]

Jon Ritchie, former 3 time British Heavyweight Wrestling Champion. lives in Eltham

External links[link]

• Greenwich Council

v t e Royal Borough of Greenwich Districts Abbey Wood Blackheath Charlton Deptford Eltham Greenwich Kidbrooke Mottingham New Eltham Plumstead Shooter's Hill Thamesmead Westcombe Park Woolwich Attractions The O2 arena (formerly the Millennium Dome) The Royal Artillery Museum Cutty Sark National Maritime Museum Eltham Palace Greenwich Hospital Royal Observatory Street markets Greenwich Market Parks and open spaces Bostall Heath and Woods Constituencies Erith and Thamesmead Eltham Greenwich and Woolwich Other topics People Public art Schools

Eric Prydz
Background information
Also known as	Pryda, Cirez D, Sheridan, Moo, AxEr, A&P Project, Hardform, Dukes of Sluca, Groove System
Born	(1976-07-19) July 19, 1976 (age 35)
Origin	Täby, Stockholm, Sweden
Genres	House, electro house, progressive house, tech house, techno
Occupations	Musician, Producer, Disc Jockey
Instruments	Turntables Keyboard Guitar
Years active	2001–present
Labels	Pryda, Mouseville, Pryda Friends, Virgin/EMI, Astralwerks
Website	ericprydz.tv

Eric Sheridan Prydz (born July 19, 1976) is a Swedish DJ and producer based in London, United Kingdom. The pronunciation of his surname is often questioned; it is pronounced "prids", but when under his alias, Pryda, it is pronounced "pride-ah".^[1] In October 2011, DJ Magazine announced the results of their annual Top 100 DJ Poll, where Prydz placed at #46.^[2]

Personal life[link]

Until recently, Prydz had only played shows in and around Europe as he has a fear of flying. In December 2008, Prydz was forced to cancel several dates in Australia, New Zealand and Malta after panic attacks prevented him from boarding the outbound flight.^[3][4]

On Armin van Buuren's radio show "A State of Trance" in February 2011, it was announced that Prydz recently became a father.

"E.P.I.C." Event[link]

His debut live show called "EPIC" (Eric Prydz in Concert) was held on April 2nd, 2011 at the O2 Brixton Academy Arena in London where he played most of his own production, as well as unfinished and upcoming tracks. The second show was at Global Gathering on July 29th and the third instalment at the Alexandra Palace on November 26th.

A monthly radio show, 'Eric Prydz Presents EPIC Radio' started on Friday, May 18 as a free download on iTunes.^[5]

Discography[link]

Since 2005, Prydz has been working on an artist album.^[6] The first version of the album was originally planned for release in 2007, but after complications with the record label, Ministry of Sound, he decided to cancel the release. In late 2009, Prydz told followers on his Facebook and Twitter accounts that his album had been completed and was going to be a Pryda album.

Finally, in early 2012, was revealed that it will be released as a 3 x disc album on May 21st through Virgin Records. Disc 1 will be made up of new unreleased Pryda productions which some fans may have heard as works in progress (including Shadows, Agag, Mighty Love, Allein and the intro edit of Pjanoo). Discs 2 and 3 bring together many of the classic tracks from the Pryda catalogue, sequenced and mixed by the man himself, including some of his special re-edits.^[7]

The Ministry of Sound club in London hosted the launch of the 'Eric Prydz Presents Pryda' album on April 14th, where Eric played some of the tracks from the album.

The bonus, for those who purchased the album legally, is free download of 'Tijuana', a track previously known as 'Space Miami ID', in WAV format.^[8]

Pryda label's boss is currently working on his official debut artist album, which is due to hit the stores in late 2012.

Pryda has become a genre-defining stable and is one of the most successful and influential dance labels in the world. This compilation album rounds up an incredible chapter in Eric's career so far, laying the foundations for the next exciting phase.

Albums[link]

Singles[link]

Pryda[link]

2004

• Human Behaviour / Lesson One
• Spooks / Do It

2005

• Nile / Sucker DJs
• Aftermath / The Gift

2006

• Remember / Frankfurt

2007

• Genesis
• RYMD / Armed
• Ironman / Madderferrys
• Muranyi / Balaton
• Europa / Odyssey

2008

• Pjanoo / F12
• Evouh / Wakanapi / Rakfunk

2009

• Animal / Miami To Atlanta / Loaded
• Melo / Lift / Reeperbahn
• Waves / Alfon

2010

• Inspiration / RYMD 2010
• Viro / EMOS
• M.S.B.O.Y. / The End
• Niton / Vega
• Illusions / Glimma

2011

• Mirage / Juletider / With Me
• 2Night

2012

• SW4 (Club Mix)
• Allein

Cirez D[link]

2003

• Diamond Girl / It's Over / W-Dizco

2004

• Control Freak / Hoodpecker
• Deep Inside

2005

• Knockout / Lost Love
• Re-Match / B-Boy
• Teaser / Lollipop

2006

• Punch Drunk / Copyrat
• Mouseville Theme

2007

• Horizons / Tigerstyle

2008

• Läget?
• Stockholm Marathon / The Journey

2009

• The Tunnel / Raptor
• On Off / Fast Forward

2010

• Glow
• Bauerpost / Glow (In The Dark Dub)
• The Tumble / EXIT

2011

• Full Stop
• Tomorrow / Sirtos Madness (with Acki Kokotos)
• Mokba

2012

• Tear Shit Up (forthcoming, late 2012)

Sheridan[link]

2002

• Sunlight Dancing
• Wants vs. Needs

2004

• High on You

2006

• Fatz Theme / Flycker

Moo[link]

2002

• Seashells

2003

• Jonico (Mediterranien Mix) (with Luciano Ingrosso)
• Sunset at Keywest

AxEr[link]

2006

• 123 / 321

A&P Project[link]

2003

• Sunrize (feat. Zemya Hamilton)

The Dukes of Sluca[link]

2002

• Don't Stop / Steam Machine / Always Searching

2003

• Mighty Love (vs. Apollo)

Groove System[link]

2001

• Vacuum Cleaner / Chord Funk

Hardform[link]

2003

• Dirty Souls / Fear Tha Pimps / Back to the Groove

Remixes:[link]

As Eric Prydz[link]

2002

• Outfunk – Echo Vibes (Eric Prydz Remix)
• Star Alliance – PVC (Eric Prydz Remix)
• Par-T-One vs. INXS – I'm So Crazy (Eric Prydz Remix)

2003

• Harry's Afro Hut – C'mon Lady (Eric Prydz Remix)
• Outfunk – Lost in Music (Eric Prydz Remix)
• Steve Angello – Voices (Eric Prydz Remix)
• Snap! vs. Motivo – The Power (Of Bhangra) (Eric Prydz Remix)
• M Factor – Come Together (Eric Prydz Remix)
• The Attic – Destiny (Eric Prydz Remix)
• Futureshock – Pride's Paranoia (Eric Prydz Remix)
• Oliver Lieb & Shakeman Pres. Smoked – Metropolis (Eric Prydz Remix)
• Pet Shop Boys – Miracles (Eric Prydz Remix)
• Aloud – Sex & Sun (Eric Prydz Remix)

2004

• Duran Duran – (Reach Up For The) Sunrise (Eric Prydz Remix)
• The Shapeshifters – Lola's Theme (Eric Prydz Remix)
• Mutiny & Lorraine Cato – Holding On (Eric Prydz Remix)
• Alter Ego – Rocker (Eric Prydz Remix)

2005

• Axwell - Feel The Vibe (Eric Prydz Remix)
• Howard Jones – And Do You Feel Scared? (Eric Prydz Remix)
• Eric Prydz & Adeva – In & Out (Eric Prydz Remix)

2006

• Switch – A Bit Patchy (Eric Prydz Remix)
• Paolo Mojo – 1983 (Eric Prydz Remix)
• Michael Jackson – Thriller (Eric Prydz Remix)
• Duran Duran – Nice (Eric Prydz Remix)
• Inner City – Good Life (Eric Prydz Edit)

2007

• Sven Väth – The Beauty & The Beast (Eric Prydz Re-edit)

2008

• Paolo Mojo & Jim Rivers – Ron Hardy Said (Eric Prydz Remix)

2009

• Sébastien Léger – The People (Eric Prydz Remix)
• Calvin Harris – Flashback (Eric Prydz Remix)

2010

• Faithless - Not Going Home (Eric Prydz Remix)
• Felix Da Housecat - Thee Anthem (Eric Prydz Remix)

2011

• Depeche Mode - Never Let Me Down Again (Eric Prydz Remix)
• Depeche Mode - Personal Jesus (Eric Prydz Remix)
• Digitalism - Circles (Eric Prydz Remix)

2012

• M83 - Midnight City (Eric Prydz Private Remix)

As Cirez D[link]

2006

• Double 99 - R.I.P. Groove (Cirez D Remix)

2008

• Christian Smith & John Selway - Total Departure (Cirez D Remix)

As Pryda[link]

2011

• Eric Prydz feat. Jan Burton - Niton (The Reason) (Pryda 82 Mix)
• Henry Saiz & Guy J - Meridian (Pryda Remix)

References[link]

Eric Prydz Live

External links[link]

• Official website
• Eric Prydz on Myspace
• Eric Prydz on Twitter