 That same year, Creation Records released the band's debut album "360°", which showcased the group's distinctive dub style that incorporated heavy elements of electronica such as sampling.The group's usage of sampling was passed down from Roberts and Williams' time in Big Audio Dynamite, where they pioneered weaving samples into music in a textural fashion.In this period, Dreadzone proved to be one in a number of acts, alongside acts like Tricky, Orbital, Stereo MC's and The Orb, that bridged the audiences for rock and dance music by playing both the dance tent and "NME" rock tent at Glastonbury Festival.