Calman

What do you do when you reach rock bottom?

Throughout the 60s, New Zealand had always been three to six months behind overseas music and fashion. By 1970 we were virtually on a par with the overseas scene. There was now a wider musical gap as the rock became heavier and the pop became poppier. The teens that had grown up and lived through the sixties were now young adults and were generally looking for something else, there was a lot to pick from as Rock fused itself with everything from Country to Jazz. Meanwhile the next generation, that had grown up in the shadows of their older brothers and sisters hadn't finished with Pop music just yet while Mums and Dads were were still lapping up anything that could be sung along to.

Paranoid is a horror that tells the story of Patrick who has been living in isolation from the outside world for many years. One day he receives a phone call from his sister, who announces her visit more than a dozen years after she disappeared.

On 'See Me With Your Heart', Eve Selis delivers 11 songs forged in the fires of physical, emotional and spiritual healing. A rollerblading accident left this 7-time San Diego Music Award winner with a torn hamstring and 6 months of rehabilitation. The "down" time became a time of cleaning up, growing up and stepping up and led her on a journey of self-discovery, planting the seeds of a new artistic vision in her fertile heart. "Unconditional love is a concept that runs throughout this CD. These songs look deep into the truth of my life. I had to face the wounds and celebrate the scars. I learned to rejoice in them, which meant I'd healed, and ultimately 'Love Has The Final Say'.