Nick Sentience

He is known for his fusion of music genres including techno, hard house, and trance.

He was originally part of a music production group called Sentience[1] with Martin Dawson and Tom Neville; the group's debut CD An Eye For An I was released on Nukleuz in 1998, with some tracks from the album eventually appearing in the video game Carmageddon II: Carpocalypse Now.

[3][6] In 2001 he collaborated with DJ Phil Reynolds to produce the track "Instru(mental)", which was voted hard dance tune of the year and named as the Ministry of Sound single of the month.

[3] In May that same year a DJ mix by Sentience, Nukleuz Bomb, was featured as the cover CD of Muzik magazine.

[9] He has released a number of long players, including Universal Language and Dance Planet, followed by in 2011 the album Syncronized.