Morcheeba

Morcheeba is a British band formed in 1995 in London by brothers Paul and Ross Godfrey. Merging trip-hop with downtempo, funk, and soul, they are known for lush, cinematic production and vocalist-led tracks that blend organic and electronic textures. The group has featured a number of vocalists, with Skye Edwards serving as the most visible frontwoman during their early period.

Their debut album Who Can You Trust? (1996) established their moody, sample-based sound. The follow-up Big Calm (1998) brought broader international recognition and featured Edwards on vocals. Subsequent albums Fragments of Freedom (2000) and Charango (2002) continued the Edwards-era collaboration and solidified their place in the British downtempo scene.

Edwards left the band in the early 2000s, and Daisy Martey joined as vocalist for The Antidote (mid-2000s). The group has since employed a rotating lineup of vocalists and collaborators on later recordings.

Morcheeba remains active, touring and releasing new material into the 2010s and 2020s. They are regarded as one of the prominent acts to emerge from the British trip-hop movement, noted for blending soulful vocals with atmospheric production.