Has Deep Dish really broken up?

The duo of musicians Sharam and Dubfire called Deep Dish was one of the most successful unions in the world of dance music. Their Yoshitoshi record label and debut album "Junk Science" instantly catapulted them into the big leagues in the late '90s. But today the phrase "Deep Dish" has become little more than an addition to the musician's name on posters for his North American tour: "Sharam (Deep Dish)." Dubfire also has a tour planned in support of his first solo single at the beginning of the year, but in a completely different part of the world - in Asia. Is this really the end of the most famous progressive duo?
Starting a solo career separate from the band that made you famous is not an easy task for any musician, especially when most of the time you appear before the public as a dark silhouette behind the console in the dark of a club. Few people cared about the difference between Dubfire and Sharam as long as there were two heads and four hands in the DJ booth. But now they're taking a big risk by going it alone, and many are wondering if this was a permanent breakup or just a temporary separation.
"We've been together for a long time, but we need to move forward," says Sharam, "we were tired of doing the same thing. Being independent DJs, we just collaborated all these years. However, now we felt that the time had come when it was time to do something new and everyone should do it on their own."
It might be wrong to label Sharam and Dubfire individually early on, given that each only has one solo release under their belt. We'll just have to wait for Dubfire's second effort, "Global Underground", in April to get a clearer picture of Sharam and Dubfire as independent musicians. This will probably shed light on the question that has been on everyone's mind for a long time - what exactly did each of them bring to Deep Dish?Video clip for Deep Dish's song "Sacramento"