Wizard is the production name of Greg Fleming, a British breakbeat producer and studio engineer based in London. He is not the US club artist sometimes confused with this Beatport profile: the catalogue tied to id 15539 is the UK Wizard who built a long partnership with Deekline and remains active inside the contemporary breaks circuit in 2026.
His professional biography places his studio in Brixton and describes more than twenty years of work across breakbeat, bass and wider UK dance production — from classical-guitar training into engineering and programming at rooms such as Miloco, Air Lyndhurst, Dean Street and Strongroom, and credits touching Chase & Status, The Chemical Brothers, Wiley, DJ Fresh, New Order and many others. That studio background matters to how the break records land: heavy, precise and built for systems, not generic festival filler.
Within breakbeat history he is defined first by Deekline & Wizard. With Nick Annand he helped shape the breakstep-era lane where UK garage pressure, jungle edits and broken beats met in club-ready form. Breaks, Beats & Blondes on Botchit & Scarper (2004) is the album most often cited; tracks such as The Bodypopper and Bushpig circulated as scene markers, and later credits include DJ Fresh vs Deekline & Wizard on Steam (Rock Out) and The Bomb with DJ Fresh and Ivory. That duo has its own entry in this archive as Deekline & Wizard; this page covers Wizard as a solo name and as a collaborator outside that fixed pairing.
He did not disappear after the early-2000s peak. Beatport in 2025–2026 shows a renewed run on Breaks / Breakbeat / UK Bass: Big 45 with Ctrl-Z and Benji Wild on Break Beat Connection (7 May 2025), with further mixes from Freestylers and Dj Tortu; Select & Rewind with IVORY, Mutantbreakz and MC Navigator on Distorsion Records (20 November 2025); and California with Sporty-O and DJ WAVS on Distorsion (23 April 2026). Rain, credited to Pyramid, Wizard and Yolanda, also picked up a DJ WAVS & Lex Banger remix on ElectroBreakz in mid-2026 — a line that connects the classic UK name to the current Spanish breaks network.
Stylistically he sits in breakbeat, breakstep and bass-heavy UK garage rather than a single closed tag. The through-line is British broken rhythm with soundsystem weight — the same world as Deekline, Ed Solo, Freestylers and the Botchit & Scarper generation, updated through contemporary imprints such as Distorsion and Break Beat Connection.
Wizard belongs among the UK producers who kept breakbeat credible after the first nu-skool wave: a studio craftsman whose solo and collaborative catalogue still moves in 2026.