Since the beginning of his musical career around 1987, he has been credited on numerous hit records from a diverse list of chart-topping artists that includes Kylie,[1] Sybil,[2] Bananarama,[3] Lisa Scott-Lee,[4] Jason Donavon,[5] and Rick Astley.
This first step into the music industry saw him editing recordings from Kylie's first tour of Japan, and within three years he had become Stock Aitken and Waterman's chief engineer.
During this period he helped write and produce material for female vocalists Tatjana[15] and Suzann Rye,[16] as well as disco kings "Lovetrain".
While getting DysonDay productions off the ground, he spent a year teaching studio recording techniques at the Academy of Contemporary Music, close to his home in Guildford.
In the same year, Point4 were signed by Steve Allen to WEA/ London Records under an ulterior name ('Stylus'[26] ) to create and release the single 'Thrill Me'- a track which featured vocals from female singer/ songwriter Jo Jeffries; of whom went on to co-write many songs with Point4.
[29] Pete moved to Brixham, Devon, but Point4 remains an active sound engineering group- operating recording sessions between both their London and Devon-based studio facilities.
A year later in 2006, Dyson, Day, Jeffries, and fellow songwriter/ keyboardist Huw Williams signed to US-based dance label OM Records, and released their electronic club song 'I'll do you' under the new alias 'Rookiee'.