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All Music Guide:
Luke Vibert, who had previously provided the links between trip-hop and the intelligent/ambient wing with material recorded as Wagon Christ, did the same to jungle/drum'n'bass with his releases as Plug. During 1995-96, long before notable gear-heads began experimenting with breakbeats, Vibert released three EPs of rangy, schizoid drill'n'bass for the British label Rising High. Later in 1996, the Plug LP Drum'n'bass for Papa appeared on Blue Planet. One year later, Nothing/Interscope -- the label headed by Nine Inch Nails' Trent Reznor -- gave it an American release and Vibert remixed a NIN single as well. Perhaps fearing a potential breakthrough in the States, Vibert returned to the Wagon Christ alias in 1998. [See Also: Wagon Christ, Luke Vibert]
Wikipedia:
Plug, PLUG, plugs, or plugged may refer to:
Plug (sanitation), a plughole in a bathtub, washbasin and sinkPlug (fishing), a family of fishing luresPlug (horticulture), a planting techniquePlug (jewellery), a type of solid jewellery that may be worn in stretched piercingsPlug computer, a type of small-form-factor computerButt plug, a sex toy designed to be inserted in the anus and rectum for sexual pleasureCore plug, designed to intentionally leak engine coolant when it freezesEarplug for ear protectionFusible plug, a safety device in steam boilersHair plug, hair that has undergone hair transplantationProduct plug, a slang term for product placementVolcanic plug, a geological landformWall plug, a type of fastener used in buildings which allows screws to be fitted into masonry wallsPlug, the first step in the manufacturing process for parts made of carbon-fiber-reinforced polymerA type of chewing tobacco made by pressing tobacco with syrupPlug, an alias of Luke Vibert (born 1973), British electronic musicianPortland Linux/Unix Group (PLUG), a group of Linux enthusiasts in Portland, OregonElectrical
An electrical connector, such as:
Power connector, including: AC power plugs and sockets, for alternating current (mains electricity)DC plug or DC connector, for direct current (small equipment)Plug (connector), commonly a movable connector usually with the male electrical contact or pin, and is the "movable less fixed" connector of a connector pairJack (connector), commonly a surface-mounted connector usually with the female electrical contact or socket, and is the "more fixed" connector of a connector pair
