He went on to say that people can expect to find what's usually expected of the duo with the addition of dub and drum and bass influences. More precisely; the Deep Dish take on drum and bass. "The same kind of beats, but us Americans can't make it the same way as you lot," I'm told. Dubfire then mentioned that people can expect to hear drum and bass being dropped into future Deep Dish sets, expressing a liking in particular for Ed Rush and Doc Scott.

In other musical surprises it transpired that he used to be part of a DC hardcore band called Edsel, before being turned onto house music, and used to shop for records in the same store as Ian Mckaye of Minor Threat and Fugazi fame.

Elliot Eastwick preceded their entry, playing his choice of house, before Dubfire stepped up to play his part of the set. Sticking with similar stuff to that which Eastwick had played, Dubfire started the Deep Dish set with deep house grooves.

Unsurprisingly no punk records made their way into tonight's set list but the set itself lasted four hours, which is testament not only to their abilities but also their endurance as they had barely stepped off the plane from the US before beginning the set.

By the end the crowd were still lapping up what Sharam offered and in return the twosome got a big thank you from all there for a job well done.