"Electronica music reached a while new level when British recording artist and producer Luke Vibert joined the scene. He is known by several different monikers including Plug and Wagon Christ, and each of these aliases works in the genre of experimental and techno tunes, the kind of which are most often heard in crowded clubs and bars. Vibert first got his start in the industry by performing in a variety of different bands, including a punk collaboration called Five Minute Fashion. But he really took an interest in electronica music as a result of his admiration for hip-hop beats.Luke Vibert starting releasing his work in the early 1990s under the alias Wagon Christ, one of which was the album Phat Lab Nightmare, which was well-received among fans and party-goers eager to get their dance moves on. As the years wore on, Vibert once again changed his moniker and starting releasing material under the name Plug. The first of which was the 1996 album called Drum and Bass for Papa. It was a critical success and helped to solidify Vibert's name in the industry. He later went back to his previous alias, Wagon Christ, in the later part of the 1990s.Although Vibert made it big under various different stage names, he also released plenty of material under his own name, like the record Weirs and Big Soup. At the onset of the 2000s, he released the album Stop the Panic. On this particular album, Vibert collaborated with steel master B.J. Cole, a partnership that many in the industry had a hard time visualizing. The album turned out to be quite revolutionary, sporting hot tracks like ""Swing Lite-Alright"" and ""Start the Panic."""