David Wright - Tenth Planet

Artist: Ian Boddy, Klaus Hoffmann-Hook & David Wright  
P: 2010    
The 'Trinity' of Ian Boddy, Klaus Hoffmann-Hoock and David Wright present melodic instrumental, electronic music in the classic space music style, with infectious rhythms, glorious themes and loads of atmosphere, The music and indeed the entire performance, is all imbued by a strong sense of the three individual musicians.
However, the music is expertly disciplined to present a strong sense of the collective 'Trinity' and will not only appeal to fans of the three individual musicians, but should find favour with all fans of instrumental music with substance and style. Featuring stunning new takes on classic tracks from the extensive back catalogue of all three musicians, plus the awesome collaborative title track, this is electronic music to savor and enjoy! Recorded at the Festival of September 2009 at the Derby Guildhall, the music has been eq’d and digitally mastered with only minor edits to the actual performanc

Artist: Robert Fox & David Wright
P: 2002/2003 / 2009
The original studio recordings for "Timecode" includes previously unreleased music and is a fascinating insight into the writing process, showing how the original compositions differ from the eventual Code Indigo album. There is a real spontaniety and live feel that makes it all wonderfully compelling. The 14 "BT" tracks and "Timecode Exodus" are interlinked to produce one drifting electronic space music epic. Here are the original, sometime quite inspired instrumental music performances of tracks like "24am" and "Call of the Earth", plus additional pieces and alternate versions and arrangements. This collection shows just how prolific Wright & Fox were during this period and is a worthy companion to the "TimeCode" album itself.

Artist: Robert Fox & David Wright
P: 2001
Sensational Code Indigo performance from the 1998 Derby Cathedral concert, showcasing a band on the very top of their form. Great interplay between synths and guitar, oodles of atmosphere and feeling, this really is a classic! Includes reworking of classic tracks plus materiel unavailable anywhere else. Most importantly though, the Code Indigo style is very difficult to categorize. Instrumental Pink Floyd? Enigma?? Steve Roach??? In the Nursery???? They combine elements of all of these and yet, basically, they sound like, well.... Code Indigo. And that  is the mark of something a bit special.