Leftfield

Q: What types of live events does Leftfield perform at?

Corporate galas, award ceremonies, product launches, conferences, festivals, and private VIP events.

Q: How much does it cost to book Leftfield for a live event?

Fees depend on event type, audience, location, set length, technical requirements, and travel needs.

Q: What production requirements should we prepare?

We’ll provide a technical rider outlining sound, stage, lighting, and hospitality. This ensures a seamless performance.

Q: How far in advance should we book?

The earlier the better, many performers are booked months in advance, especially during peak seasons. Please also be aware that they might be touring which means that they might be out of the country or has luck has it in yours.

Q: Can Leftfield customize their performance (setlist, special song requests)?

Yes, within reason. Please share requests early so we can confirm feasibility.

Q: Can Leftfield also participate in other types of events or campaigns?

Yes — in addition to live performances, many of our Live Talent can take part in brand campaigns, media projects, or speaking engagement, depending on their individual skills. Make sure to select the type of commercial booking that you are interested in when filling out the form.

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Leftfield is a pioneering British electronic music duo formed in 1989, consisting of Neil Barnes and Paul Daley. They played a crucial role in shaping the electronic music landscape of the 1990s, with Mixmag recognizing them as “the single most influential production team working in British dance music.” Their innovative sound, characterized by a blend of house, dub, and reggae, led to the coining of the term “progressive house.” Leftfield’s collaborations with notable guest vocalists, including John Lydon and Toni Halliday, further distinguished their work and contributed to their widespread acclaim.

The duo’s debut album, “Leftism,” released in 1995, was a landmark in dance music, earning a nomination for the Mercury Music Prize and being celebrated as one of the greatest British albums of all time. The album featured iconic tracks such as “Open Up” and “Release the Pressure,” which became anthems in nightclubs and were pivotal in establishing a new wave of British house music. Their follow-up album, “Rhythm and Stealth,” released in 1999, continued this success, reaching No. 1 on the UK Albums Chart and featuring the hit “Phat Planet,” which gained further recognition through its use in a Guinness advertisement.

After a hiatus from 2002 to 2010, Neil Barnes revived Leftfield, embarking on a successful tour and releasing new material. The album “Alternative Light Source” in 2015 marked their return after 16 years, showcasing their evolution while maintaining the essence of their groundbreaking sound. In 2022, they released their fourth studio album, “This Is What We Do,” further solidifying their legacy in the electronic music scene.

Leftfield’s influence extends beyond their albums, with their tracks featured in various media, including commercials and video games. Their innovative approach to music production and collaboration has inspired countless artists and continues to resonate within the electronic music community. With a dynamic live presence and a commitment to pushing musical boundaries, Leftfield remains a vital force in the evolution of electronic music.