Nothing Records
Shortly after the release of "Feed Me Weird Things", Squarepusher released his first music for Warp Records in the form of the "Port Rhombus EP" in 1996. Jenkinson signed a multi-album deal with Warp and the label would become his long-time and primary home. The "Vic Acid" EP was released in 1997, followed by his sophomore full-length, "Hard Normal Daddy". Later that year, Warp and Sypmania would co-release "Burningn'n Tree", which compiled the "Conumber E:P" and "Alroy Road Tracks", alongsing three previously unreleased tracks.
James Asher
Asher had written and had published library music albums, including "Gyroscope", "Generation Gap", "Electro FX", "Flash Music", and "Working It Out" for Bruton Music (now owned by Universal). Also albums for Studio G library – "Action Disco", "Flying Colours", "Powerhouse", "Powergame", "Science and Space", "Corporate Collection" (now owned by Downtown Music) and "Intervision" and "Time Cycle" for the Southern library. "The Great Wheel", Asher's first commercial album, originally on his own Lumina label with publisher John Gale, was released by Music West, topping the UK New Age music chart for two years. He followed this with his first world music-flavoured release "Globalarium", released by Silverwave. But it was his album "Feet in the Soil" that really built his profile, with sales of over 250,000 units, released by New Earth Records.