Acting

Mark Brydon

Born December 22, 1960 · Sunderland, England (age 65)

Mark Errington Brydon (b. 22 Dec 1960, in Sunderland, England), is a bassist, producer, composer, arranger, sound engineer and remixer, best known as a member of the group Moloko. He established himself in the Sheffield music scene, where he helped to build Fon Studios. Brydon made significant contributions producing Krush's 1987 British pop hit "House Arrest". He furthered his career with contri…

Known For

Moloko - 11,000 Clicks

Moloko - 11,000 Clicks · 2004

Moloko - 11,000 Clicks

After a year of touring, Moloko had director Dick Carruthers film their final UK show of 2003 at the Brixton Academy on November 22nd. The result brilliantly captures the energy of Moloko's live performances.

The Beat Is The Law – Fanfare For The Common People

The Beat Is The Law – Fanfare For The Common People · 2010

The Beat Is The Law – Fanfare For The Common People

MovieDocumentary

It’s Glastonbury Festival 1995. The Stone Roses pull out of their headline set after a mountain bike accident and Rod Stewart is unavailable. Last minute replacements, Pulp, take to the stage to face 80,000 people. They deliver a set ‘regarded as one of the best in the festival’s history’ climaxing with the era-defining song, Common People, and in the process catapult themselves to the forefront of the Britpop movement – an achievement that 12 years earlier seemed like an impossible dream.

Filmography

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Moloko - 11,000 Clicks

Moloko - 11,000 Clicks · 2004

Moloko - 11,000 Clicks

After a year of touring, Moloko had director Dick Carruthers film their final UK show of 2003 at the Brixton Academy on November 22nd. The result brilliantly captures the energy of Moloko's live performances.

Himself

The Beat Is The Law – Fanfare For The Common People

The Beat Is The Law – Fanfare For The Common People · 2010

The Beat Is The Law – Fanfare For The Common People

MovieDocumentary

It’s Glastonbury Festival 1995. The Stone Roses pull out of their headline set after a mountain bike accident and Rod Stewart is unavailable. Last minute replacements, Pulp, take to the stage to face 80,000 people. They deliver a set ‘regarded as one of the best in the festival’s history’ climaxing with the era-defining song, Common People, and in the process catapult themselves to the forefront of the Britpop movement – an achievement that 12 years earlier seemed like an impossible dream.

Self