Trevor Bastow (1945-2000) was a versatile English composer, musician, and arranger who made a significant impact on the world of library music, television scores, and jingles. Across the 1970s and 1980s, Bastow became a mainstay in the production music industry, contributing to numerous libraries, including the revered Bruton Music Library, where his compositions ranged from the groovy and lighthearted feel of the '70s to electronic and ambient experimentation in the '80s.

Bastow's work was remarkable for its eclectic range and contemporary edge, effortlessly blending jazz, funk, rock, and early electronic elements. His releases, such as "70s Cool 2" and "Bruton BRG20: Time Off," reflected a mastery of the era's popular music styles while albums like "Flash Graphics" and "Digital Pictures" showcased his ability to adapt to the evolving technological landscape in music production. Bastow's work, though often under the radar, continues to resonate through samples and the continued use of his library tracks in various media, ensuring his compositions retain a timeless quality that appeals to producers and music aficionados alike. Even after his passing, collections like "JW Vault - Sax Trax" and "JW Vault: Hey Disco!" keep his innovative spirit alive, cementing his place as a true craftsman in the world of production music.