The artist formerly known as Chris Clark has, some say, produced two of the finest albums on Warp Records.

Both Clarence Park and Empty The Bones Of You, not to mention his equally acclaimed Ceramics Is The Bomb EP, are classic, genre-defining electronica albums of the sort Warp used to pump out at an alarming rate.

He performs a live set at this gig, which comes fresh from his tour supporting 65 Days Of Static and the release of new EP, Throttle Furniture.

The record gives a taste of his forthcoming third album, due out later this year.

Don't try to describe his sound though - he can't even do it himself. "It definitely isn't techno, hip-hop, IDM, drum 'n' bass, classical, death metal, electro or acoustic," he says.

"But elements of all of these fashions must somehow permeate my work.

"I feel it is just not up to me to tell you how the listener should interpret any hidden meanings.

"It's not like I even know myself what my music says, and this is how I want it.

"I think my music sounds a lot like Prince. Noone else does but I don't really care."

His first release since 2003, Throttle Furniture showcases a mature new sound, with a diverse collection of tracks from rave monster Urgent Jack Hell to the atmospheric comedown of Dusk Swells.

Chris Clark burst on to the electronic music scene with Clarence Park in 2001, while he was still a student at Bristol University.

Two years later came Empty The Bones Of You, which seemed to confirm that Clark would carry the flag for the traditional Warp Records sound.

11pm-5am, from £6, 01273 682828