Food Of Love by Pressure Drop, released on One Eye Records in 2003.
"Due to an unfortunate business scenario that arose, our first two albums, 'Upset' and 'Front Row', were only fully released in Germany, Austria and Switzerland. This is something we've wanted to address ever since and after obtaining the rights to those two LPs we felt the time was right to rectify the situation. So we've compiled a collection of some of our favourite tracks and decided we'd like to do more than just reissue the recordings. We therefore asked various friends and like-minded souls if they would choose their own favourite piece and reinterpret it from their perspective. This album is the result... The recordings herein represent five years of Pressure Drop, from our first record together 'Back2Back', to the instrumental EP 'Tearing The Silence'." (quoted from liner notes).
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ON9sSZc75sA&list=RDON9sSZc75sA&start_radio=1
Tread by Pressure Drop, released on Columbia in 2001.
Pressure Drop are an English electronic music duo, composed of Justin Langlands and Dave Henley...Langlands and Henley had known each other since 1986...After recording the debut album Upset, their English label closed..James Lavelle sold imported copies of the album at Honest Jon's, the record store he worked at prior to setting up his record label Mo' Wax. He would later credit Pressure Drop for helping define the sound of his label..Pressure Drop's second album Front Row was released in 1993...and their third album Elusive in 1997. During this period, they were likened to the current trip hop music trend, such as Massive Attack, Portishead, and Tricky,
In 2001, Pressure Drop released their fourth album Tread...The album featured vocals from Martin Fishley, MC Skibadee, and Vanessa Freeman. - Wikipedia
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vWf4PnH-GtA&list=OLAK5uy_mCeYWKEb-DC1QyR1N61zNS1NTWmtTev24
"This low pressure system could indeed be one of the deepest areas of low pressure recorded in November in the UK, close to the current record of 948.4hPa in 1954"