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Fading Echoes was formed in 2008. Matt talked Mark into learning how to play bass. They asked Nick if he wanted to join. The trio spent endless hours learning classic rock covers. Their first song, "The Dawn", was written a few months later. Backed by classic and modern rock sounds, the question on everyone's mind is "are you my friend or foe?".

Among Savages is a living, evolving musical about one man's coming to terms with the trials and treasures of fading youth. With a raw vulnerability, American songwriter Peter Barbee creates a grandiose musical backdrop for his simple and candid style of storytelling. An eclectic mix of literary and musical influences infuse his music with surprising and unorthodox orchestrations and bring a classic nostalgia to otherwise innovative arrangements. Reading much like the chapters of a novel, Barbee’s music invites us into a very personal yet universal struggle with evolution, identity, and self actualization. Barbee released his first album “Wanderings Of An Illustrative Mind” in 2012 under the moniker “Among Savages” and is currently gearing up to release his sophomore album “Accounts of Friend and Foe” on July 21, 2017.

With the same electrical intensity of language and insight that he brought to Waiting for the Barbarians and The Master of Petersburg, J.M. Coetzee reinvents the story of Robinson Crusoe—and in so doing, directs our attention to the seduction and tyranny of storytelling itself.

This is the rebirth of Karibow's long sold out debut album from 1998, now available again as a complete re-recording in high end sound quality featuring additional yet unreleased music.

Drama unfolds when activists descend on a sleepy fishing village on the Scottish coast. However, it is not just fishermen and activists at war, it is a collision of two worlds, the traditional and the modern, the rural and the urban and the carnivore and the vegan. The fishermen are the Pullar family. They fish for the salmon returning from their feeding grounds, just as their forefathers have for hundreds of years. Salmon were once essential to Scotland, with hundreds of skilfully erected bag nets dotted all along the coast to trap them as they swim home to their river of birth. The fishermen harvested the fish in small open boats on every tide.