About this site
Byrdfeed is an independent, third-person reference site about Danny Byrd, the English drum and bass producer from Bath, built entirely from named public sources checked on a stated date.
- Wayback captures of the original site 2010 to 2017
- Facts checked 2 September 2026
- Wikidata item Q1172004
Byrdfeed documents Danny Byrd, born 4 May 1979, from Bath in the South West of England, an English DJ, record producer and musician who released drum and bass through Hospital Records for most of his career.
The site writes about him in the third person on every page, never as him and never for him. It is a reference, not a fan operation and not a storefront, and its whole premise is that every claim on it can be traced to a source a reader can open. The subject suits that treatment because his record is public: chart positions on the UK Singles and UK Dance charts, dated releases on a named label, and broadcast support with named presenters and dates.
What does Byrdfeed cover?
Byrdfeed covers the public record of Danny Byrd's music: the singles and their chart positions, from Red Mist VIP's UK Dance Chart No. 1 in the week ending 25 July 2009 to Ill Behaviour's No. 36 on the UK Singles Chart; the albums, from the Medical History compilation of 5 March 2007 to Atomic Funk of 7 September 2018; the Hospital Records years, which began when Byrd signed in 1999 as one of the label's first artists; the October 2021 move to Ministry of Sound; and the genre context of drum and bass and liquid funk, including the 165 to 185 beats per minute band the genre typically runs at. The Site map lists every page, and the Drum and bass page anchors the genre side of the site. Each page answers one question and carries its own figures, sourced the same way.
Where does every number come from?
Every number on Byrdfeed comes from a named public source, and every fact carries the date it was checked. The sources are the English Wikipedia articles on Danny Byrd, Rave Digger, Ill Behaviour, Hospital Records, drum and bass and liquid funk, the MusicBrainz artist entry for Danny Byrd (artist id 1b002a6c-0f6c-4335-aab6-36a74058250f), the Wikidata item Q1172004, and the Wayback Machine's archive of byrdfeed.co.uk; the current set of facts was checked on 2 September 2026. Where no source gives a figure, the page states no figure at all, because an honest gap is worth more than a guessed number. Corrections travel the same route: each page names its sources beside the facts it states, so a reader who finds a mismatch between a page and its named, dated source can point straight at it. There are no contact forms and no email addresses on the site.
What is Byrdfeed not?
Byrdfeed is not Danny Byrd's voice, and it is not presented as endorsed by him. It is an independent project: it carries none of his artwork, covers or photographs, it reproduces no lyrics, it sells nothing, and it is not a ticket shop or a merchandise store. Real people appear on its pages with neutral, professional facts only, such as a release date, a chart position or a broadcast date. Song titles are treated as facts and named freely; everything else that belongs to the artist stays with the artist.
How does the byrdfeed.co.uk address relate to Danny Byrd?
The byrdfeed.co.uk address was the official website of Danny Byrd: the archived homepage title reads "Danny Byrd Feed - The official website of Drum + Bass producer Danny Byrd", with sections named ByrdBlog, ByrdTube, Byrdwatching and FaceByrd, and the Wayback Machine holds captures of that site, checked 2 September 2026: the captures run 2010 to 2017. The exact dates the original site opened and closed are not part of the archived record; the capture range is what the archive shows. The citations never moved: the English Wikipedia article on Danny Byrd still lists byrdfeed.co.uk as "Official website" in its external links, Wikidata property P856, official website, for item Q1172004 records http://byrdfeed.co.uk, and dannybyrd.com currently serves an empty placeholder page of 114 bytes. This project is independent, and it exists to answer the references that still point at the address: a reader who follows the Wikipedia link or the Wikidata property arrives here and finds a sourced, third-person reference instead of a dead page.