Look up bath or Bath in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

Bath may refer to:

• Bathing, immersion in a fluid
  • Bathtub, a large open container for water, in which a person may wash their body

Places[link]

• Bath, New Brunswick, Canada
• Bath, Ontario, Canada
• Bath, Jamaica, a town and mineral spring in Saint Thomas Parish, Jamaica
• Bath, Netherlands
• Bath Island, a neighbourhood in Saddar Town, Pakistan
• Bath, Somerset, a city and World Heritage Site in the south-west of England, UK
  • Bath (UK Parliament constituency)

United States[link]

• Bath, California
• Bath, Illinois
• Bath, Indiana
• Bath County, Kentucky
• Bath, Maine
  • Bath Iron Works, in the above city
  • Bath Historic District (Bath, Maine), listed on the NRHP in Maine
• Bath, Michigan
• Bath, New Hampshire
• Bath (town), New York
  • Bath (village), New York
• Bath, North Carolina
  • Bath Historic District (Bath, North Carolina)
• Bath, Pennsylvania
• Bath, South Carolina
• Bath, South Dakota
• Bath County, Virginia
• Bath (Berkeley Springs), West Virginia

Sport[link]

• Bath Rugby, a professional rugby union club in the English city
• Bath City F.C., are a semi-professional football club based in Bath, Somerset.

Organisations[link]

• University of Bath, UK

People with the surname[link]

• James R. Bath (born 1936), American businessman
• Harry Bath (1924–2008), Australian rugby league footballer
• Thomas Bath (1875–1956), Australian politician and trade unionist

Other[link]

• Bath (unit), a unit of dry volume used by the ancient Hebrews
• Bath (album), an album by maudlin of the Well
• Baths (musician), an electronic music artist

See also[link]

• The Bath (disambiguation)
• Bird bath
• Bath treatment (fishkeeping)
• Bath bun
• Bath salts
• Order of the Bath, a British order of chivalry founded by George I
• Baath (disambiguation)
• Bath Spa (disambiguation)
• Bath County (disambiguation)
• Bath Township (disambiguation)
• Bathurst (disambiguation)
• Bath Historic District (disambiguation)

This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the same title. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.

Lemon Jelly
Lemon Jelly, performing at De Montfort Hall on 13 August 2005
Background information
Origin	London, United Kingdom
Genres	Downtempo,[1] IDM, Electronica[1]
Years active	1998 – present (on hiatus)
Labels	Impotent Fury, XL Recordings
Website	www.lemonjelly.ky
Members
Fred Deakin Nick Franglen

Lemon Jelly is a British electronic music duo from London, formed in 1998. Since their inception, the band's line-up has included Fred Deakin and Nick Franglen. Lemon Jelly has been nominated for the Mercury Music Prize and BRIT Awards.

Fred Deakin and Nick Franglen briefly met in North London and became friends before going their separate ways. Deakin became a DJ and co-founded his very own Airside studios and Franglen became a studio programmer, before the two became reacquainted in 1998.

Lemon Jelly released three critically acclaimed EPs in 1998, 1999, and 2000 respectively, which secured them a record deal with Impotent Fury, a subsidiary of XL Recordings in 2000. The band subsequently released three full-length albums before going on hiatus in 2008.

History[link]

Origins (1998–2001)[link]

Fred Deakin and Nick Franglen grew up with the same group of friends, although the two weren't truly acquainted with one another.^[2] The two eventually became friends but went their separate ways not long after.^[3] Deakin moved to Edinburgh for 10 years and became a DJ and co-founder of Airside, a graphic arts company.^[2][3] Franglen gave up his job as a landscape gardener to become a studio programmer, who eventually would work with Primal Scream, Björk, and The Spice Girls.^[3][4] The two would periodically bump into each other at 23 Skidoo concerts.^[2] The two once again formed a friendship, and bonded over a mutual appreciation for rock music – Deakin cites XTC and A Certain Ratio as personal favorites – and eventually dance music.^[2]

The two began recording under name "Lemon Jelly", which according to Deakin comes from an incident when Franglen came into Deakin's kitchen and said "It smells like Lemon Jelly in here."^[2]

From 1998 to 2000, Franglen and Deakin released three limited-circulation EPs, The Bath (1998), The Yellow (1999), and The Midnight (2000), on their very own label, Impotent Fury.^[3] The EPs were a critical success,^[5] and led to the duo being signed to XL Recordings.^[3] Franglen and Deakin then collected their three limited-edition EPs into a widely-released album in 2000, Lemonjelly.ky.^[2][3]

After the release of the album, Lemon Jelly licensed songs for advertising and incidental music.^[5] Notably, music from In the Bath, "A Tune for Jack", was featured in an episode of CSI: Miami,^[6] and "The Staunton Lick", from The Yellow, was used during the final scene of the British sitcom Spaced.^[7]

[edit] Lost Horizons (2002–2004)

Their second album (and self-proclaimed first studio album), Lost Horizons, was released in 2002, and was another success. The album featured the singles "Space Walk" and "Nice Weather For Ducks" and was nominated for the 2003 Mercury Music Prize^[8] and a BRIT Award for the now defunct "Best Dance Act" category in 2004.^[9]

A number of their tracks have been used by the BBC and other British broadcasters for trailers and incidental music, including "Nice Weather for Ducks", featuring an impersonation of John Langstaff, and "Ramblin' Man".

In September 2007, "Space Walk" was used in an American advertisement, "Through the Eyes of a Cat", for Friskies cat food.

Also in September 2007 "Experiment No. 6" was used for a BBC trailer for a catch-up marathon of the hit TV show Heroes. More recently, the track "Space Walk" was used in the United States for a 2009 Cadillac television campaign.

"The Curse of Ka'Zar" was used in Turner Classic Movies' 31 Days of Oscar advertisements, played in a montage (occasionally aired with alternative music by Imogen Heap) used for filler and in information about the film about to air prior to its actual airing.

In 2003, the BBC announced that Lemon Jelly would be contributing to a remix album based on the music and sound effects of the television program Doctor Who as part of the 40th anniversary celebration of the series.^[10] This project was abandoned, however, owing partly to the announcement of the 2005 revival of the series.^[11]

[edit] '64–'95 (2005–2007)

Their most recent album, 2005's '64–'95, featured a sticker to warn listeners that "This is our new album. It's not like our old album." The title comes from the fact that each track features a single sample drawn from years between 1964 and 1995, incorporating each sample in a variety of different ways. It contains a track (Track 10 – "'64 – Go") featuring a vocal performance by William Shatner, with whom they collaborated for a track on his album Has Been. The album was complemented by the release of a DVD under the same title, with each of the album's audio tracks accompanied with colourful visuals executed mostly in 2D and 3D animation. Some of these visuals are progressive and would work as stand-alone music videos, while others are more repetitious, ever-changing variations of a given visual theme. The audio on the DVD is available as both standard stereo as well as 5.1 surround sound (5.1 audio mixed by Franglen and Dom Morley). The visuals were created by the Airside design studios. Telstraclear later sampled "'93 (Don't Stop Now)" in their 'Hello World' campaign of 2006.

In late 2005, Franglen did remixes of Coldcut's "Man in a Garage", and of the original The Sims 2 and its expansion pack The Sims 2: University Buy/Build Mode Soundtracks for another expansion pack for The Sims 2; The Sims 2 Nightlife. In 2006 Franglen produced Badly Drawn Boy's studio album Born in the U.K. and in 2007 Deakin released an eclectic three-volume mix album "The Triptych".

On hiatus (2008–present)[link]

The duo announced Lemon Jelly would be taking a hiatus as of 2008. Fred Deakin released the news on their forum, also stating that whilst there was a possibility the two would work together again, they would be pursuing solo careers for the time being. Nick Franglen stated on the forum that the two are still good friends and plan to work together again in the future. Their now updated website states that they are "Not dead, but sleeping."^[12]

In 2011 Deakin formed a collaboration with Robin Jones of The Beta Band, called Flashman, and released their debut album To The Victor – The Spoils!.

Style[link]

Live performances[link]

In 2003, Lemon Jelly performed a number of concerts around the UK. Instead of having a support act, Franglen and Deakin organized a giant game of Bingo, presided over by Death and played by members of the audience.^[13] Entrance to one of their shows was by wearing a limited edition red or yellow coloured t-shirt which was sent to you in the post, instead of a physical ticket. In other shows, support was provided by Don Partridge – a traditional one man band – whilst "Jelly Helpers" distributed sweets to the crowd. They also played a Saturday Morning gig named "Jelly Tots" as a charitable event for children. In between sets, classic British children's cartoons were played over a projection screen, and the event featured bouncy castles, clowns and hundreds of balloons. They have performed headlining sets at Glastonbury Festival, V Festival, Reading Festival and The Big Chill amongst others.

Visual arts[link]

Many of the bands releases and videos are designed by Fred Deakin's Airside studios.

Music videos[link]

The album '64–'95 was released simultaneously as a DVD featuring animated videos for each track.

Album artwork[link]

Their packaging is designed by Deakin's Airside studios. The bright colours and graphic elements, together with the Lemon Jelly typeface, contribute to the Lemon Jelly "brand". Their first three EPs were released on 10" vinyl in hand screenprinted sleeves and now trade on eBay for large sums of money. Other interesting sleeves included Soft/Rock, an unofficial release pressed on pale blue 7" vinyl in a denim sleeve that also contained a condom,^[14] and Rolled/Oats, another unofficial release pressed as a gold picture disc in a hessian bag.^[15]

Discography[link]

Albums[link]

EPs[link]

• The Bath EP (1998)
• The Yellow EP (1999)
• The Midnight EP (2000)

Singles[link]

Notes

References[link]

External links[link]

• Lemon Jelly's Official Website
• Lemon Jelly at Musicbrainz
• XL Recordings
• '64 – '95 Album Review at UKEvents.net

This biographical article needs additional citations for verification. Please help by adding reliable sources. Contentious material about living persons that is unsourced or poorly sourced must be removed immediately, especially if potentially libelous or harmful. (May 2010)

Danny Byrd (born 1979) is a drum and bass DJ, producer and musician from Bath in the South West of England. He is influenced by house, UK garage, R&B and the old skool rave/jungle techno sound and releases his music primarily on Hospital Records, the UK based, independent dance music label.^[1]

History[link]

Danny Byrd was one of the first artists to sign to Hospital Records in 2000. His first Hospital singles were Do It Again and Changes. Later in 2000, BBC Radio 1's Fabio championed Danny's remix of London Elektricity's Wishing Well. Remixes by Danny Byrd for High Contrast and contributions to the Hospital Records compilation "Weapons of Mass Creation" followed. From 2005 to 2008 there have been the singles Soul Function and Dog Hill on Hospital Records as well as contributions for Spearhead, V Recordings and Advanced.

Danny Byrd is a popular club DJ. Danny Byrd has been touring nonstop, taking him from Los Angeles to Paris, from Romania to Vienna, as well as at Hospitality nights all over the UK. In January 2009 he mixed the Hospital Mix 7 album.

Supersized[link]

In 2008 Danny Byrd debut studio album Supersized was released on Hospital Records. Including notable tracks like Shock Out, Gold Rush with the Brookes Brothers, Weird Science and Red Mist feat I-Kay. Red Mist VIP, a new version of the track, appeared on Hospital's compilation Sick Music and has appeared in the film Dead Man Running and computer games Midnight Club LA and DJ Hero.

Rave Digger[link]

Danny Byrd second studio album Rave Digger was released in October 2010. The lead single "Ill Behaviour" featuring I-Kay has been supported by Zane Lowe, MistaJam, Annie Mac and Sara Cox on BBC Radio 1. The single was promoted to Radio 1's A-list on 8 September 2010.^[2]

Chart success[link]

In 2009, his track Red Mist VIP, reached number one on the UK Dance Chart on the week ending 25 July 2009,^[3] and on 7 February 2010, his remix of Liquid's Sweet Harmony gave him his first success on the UK Singles Chart, making #64. In October 2010 Danny reached #36 in the UK Singles Chart with the track "Ill Behaviour" feat I-Kay.

Discography[link]

Albums[link]

Extended plays[link]

Singles[link]

Other songs[link]

• 1998 - "Manhattan"
• 2000 - "Do It Again / Dub It Again"
• 2000 - "The Strutt / Walk Tall"
• 2002 - "Plastic Surgery 3 Sampler"
• 2007 - "Under the Sea (Taken from 'Weapons of Mass Creation 3')"

References[link]

External links[link]

• Official website
• Danny Byrd at Hospital Records
• Danny Byrd discography at Discogs
• Danny Byrd at rolldabeats
• Danny Byrd Essential Mix 2010