M Magazine caught up with Floyd Dyce, recalling taking UK rave to the top of the charts 30 years ago - check out the full article here

"Chasing commercial success, though, has never been a motivator for Floyd, whose music career spans more than three decades. Baby D’s biggest tracks — Let Me Be Your Fantasy, So Pure and I Need Your Loving (Everybody's Gotta Learn Sometime) — were born out of his lengthy affiliation with Production House Records, a Motown-esque hit factory where Floyd worked as in-house producer for multiple acts including the House Crew and The Brothers Grimm. These projects provided Floyd with a platform to perfect his marriage of bass, melodies and samples, with Let Me Be Your Fantasy a creative zenith.

‘I just wanted it to do well in the underground scene — and it did!’ Floyd tells M. ‘But then, as songs sometimes do, it took on a life of its own. Ultimately, its success all came from what it had done in the clubs. It’s something I’m proud of, and it was amazing to be part of.'"... Read More