Morcheeba is a pioneering British band formed in the mid-1990s, best known for blending elements of trip-hop, electronica, and soulful pop into a distinctive, genre-defying sound. Founded by the Godfrey brothers—Ross (guitars, keyboards) and Paul (production, DJing)—alongside vocalist Skye Edwards, the group quickly gained acclaim for their lush, evocative music built around Skye’s smooth, hypnotic vocals and the Godfreys’ expert production. Their 1996 debut album, "Who Can You Trust?

," helped cement Morcheeba’s reputation as key figures in the emerging trip-hop scene, with subsequent albums like "Big Calm" and "Fragments of Freedom" producing international hits and broadening their appeal. Throughout a career marked by lineup changes and shifts in style, Morcheeba has continued to evolve while staying true to the cinematic, laid-back grooves and sophisticated songwriting that have made them a favorite on the global festival circuit. With a catalogue spanning decades, the band remains a vital force in contemporary music, gracefully navigating influences from folk, blues, R&B, and electronic music, all while maintaining their unique sonic identity.