Spiritual follower of Deuter, British musician Bob Holroyd emerged thanks to the sophisticated scores of Fluidity And Structure. Pieces like On The Forest Floor compose a hyper-technological collage of world-music via a massive usage of sampling a` la Deep Forest, augmented with Jon Hassell-ian overtones.

A Different Space (Six Degrees, 2000) shifted gear and plunged Holroyd into a more popular brand of world-music (Drumming Up A Storm) and transglobal dance (African Drug), a trend continued on Without Within (Six Degrees, 2003) with pieces such as Looking Back.