[citation needed] Further success ensued with "Heartbreak", which featured vocals from Cleveland City signing Eve Gallagher, another artist who became synonymous with the house music and hardbag scene of the mid-1990s.
"Heartbreak" charted at #44 in the UK,[4] and featured remixes from former Happy Clappers producer C J Scott, as well as a technoid variation from Wood herself, co-produced by longtime cohort, Kevin White.
The following year witnessed the release of "Feel So Good", Mrs Wood's highest-placed chart hit, a double A-side coupled with a Sash!
Shortly after the success of "Feel So Good", Mrs Wood began producing less commercially orientated, techno- and nu-nrg-influenced tracks such as "1,2,3,4", which was less well received, despite featuring a trancey remake from Vincent De Moor.
Showcasing a variety of tracks in an array of genres, Bitter & Twisted featured material from artists as disparate as LSG, 16C+ and Mark NRG.