His breakthrough track, using his own name, was “Flowtation”. The track was first released in 1996 and reached the British charts the following year. It peaked at #54. Several versions of this track are available, including a 2002 remix with vocals. In 1998, de Moor collaborated with Ernst Bijlsma to release “Don’t Hurt Me” (as Cache) and, using his own name, released the track “Orion City” and a debut album of the same name. He also found time to release tracks including “Darwin’s Voyage”, “Magnetic” and “Domino Runner” using his VdM moniker. 1999 is widely considered to be the year in which trance’s popularity peaked, and de Moor was responsible for one of the most prominent tracks from this time. “Carte Blanche” by Veracocha, a collaboration between de Moor and Ferry Corsten, reached #22 in the British charts and remains popular today. Corsten reportedly chose the name Veracocha after watching a TV program about the Incas. The track featured on de Moor’s second album Moor (2000), along with the singles “Shamu”, “Between 2 Fires” and “Eternity (Forever)”. 2000 also saw the first release of “Fly Away”, which went on to become de Moor’s most successful debut single when it reached #30 in 2001. Some issues of this track were released under the pseudonym Emerald. In 2003, de Moor released the tracks “Crystal Clouds” and “Nexus” as Questia. The following year, he released “Desdemonia” as Raster and “Grooveslide” and “Energy Reflect” as Flashbang. Vincent de Moor is also known for his remixes, most notably of Tenth Planet’s “Ghosts”, De Bos’s “On The Run”, Armin van Buuren’s “Communication” and Ayumi Hamasaki’s “Fly High”.| |
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