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"Trentemøller made his debut in 1997 together with DJ Tom Von Rosen, (aka DJ T.O.M.) when they formed the first live-house act in Denmark, Trigbag, and started playing concerts all over the globe. Trigbag's single “Showtime” was played by international DJs such as Alex Gopher, Laurent Garnier and Etienne de Crécy. Trigbag dissolved in 2000.
Trentemøller returned on Naked Music in 2003 with The Trentemøller EP including the tracks “Le Champagne” and “Work in Progress”. Trentemøller received the award “Up Front Release of the Year” at the Danish DJ Awards in February 2004 for the Track “Le Champagne”.[citation needed]
In late 2004 he and his friend and partner, DJ Buda, issued a white label remix of Aphex Twin's "Windowlicker", under the name "Run Jeremy". Together they've also made other tracks such as "Gamma" and "25 Timer". Furthermore, Trentemøller has worked together with DJ Buda and DJ T.O.M. on another track on the upcoming and much anticipated Lulu Rouge album entitled "Bless You" released in May 2008.
In February 2005 Steve Bug released the renowned Trentemøller EP "Physical Fraction" on his label Audiomatique. This release put Trentemøller on the map of internationally successful producers, and was followed by three releases on Bug’s main label Poker Flat: Polar Shift, Sunstroke and the Nam Nam EP. Many reader polls awarded him as the Best Newcomer of the year 2005.[citation needed]
Trentemøller is also a much demanded remixer. Highlights have been his remixes for Martinez ("Shadowboxing"), Sharon Philips ("Want 2 Need 2"), Röyksopp ("What Else Is There?"), The Knife ("We Share Our Mother’s Health"), "Sodom" for the Pet Shop Boys, and Moby’s hit "Go". "Go (Trentemøller Remix)" charted at #38 on the Australian ARIA Club chart in October 2006.[citation needed]
Anders' debut album The Last Resort was released on Poker Flat in October 2006. German magazine Groove Mag and French magazine Trax both voted it as "Record of the Year" in November 2006.[citation needed]
His Essential Mix for BBC Radio 1 was voted Essential Mix of the Year by listeners in 2006.[1]
In 2007 the song "Moan" by Trentemøller featuring Ane Trolle was a big hit in Denmark as well as a top 30 hit in the Belgium Singles Top 50,[2] and was accompanied with a grim video depicting Laika in space.
In 2008 he composed the soundtrack for the Danish movie Det Som Ingen Ved (That Which No One Knows).
The song "Vamp" from The Last Resort is featured in "Eastbound & Down: Chapter 2" during a dance scene."

"Globe trotting DJ and producer Anders Trentemøller takes listeners on a harbour boat trip through Copenhagen.

Every once in a while you might stumble upon a piece of music that speaks to you on such levels that it communicates with the very essence of the human self. Where throw away pop music can be a time filler, and often a time killer, music with real integrity, depth and soul is the kind of thing we actually make time for!

Globe trotting DJ and producer Anders Trentemøller seems to agree, and so a brand new compilation has been put together that explores some of the Danish maverick's favourite songs for those special, intimate moments that exist purely between sound and listener, with no interruptions.

Denmark's musical lineage is a rich one, and Trentemøller takes inspiration from the transient, constant life of Copenhagen's harbour to highlight some of the greatest moments from his home country's talents, as well as many more international artists of course. This, his first-ever mix CD, also sees the heralded producer creating his own special edits along the journey...

Launched along with a brand new label platform, HFN, Harbour Boat Trips - 01: Copenhagen by Trentemøller is a very special, life-affirming CD that speaks to us in volumes, sharing Anders' absolute favourites from four decades of music history.

Full of magical melodies, inspiring lyrics, haunting musical sequences and openly honest emotions, this collection ranges from wonderful singer-songwriter visions such as Emiliana Torrini's serene "Lifesaver," to swathing synthscapes like Suicide's "Cheree," to low-slung electronic escapades such as Musclehead's freaky "Phosphorescense." There's a wealth of fantastic music on offer, not to mention some inspiring combinations of unlikely tracks and rare outtakes. The mix's finale, a subtle mix between Copenhagen Collective and Soft Cell, really needs to be heard to be believed!"