Singer Songwriters

Rhys Marsh And The Autumn Ghost's debut album, 'The Fragile State Of Inbetween' is a a collection of delicate and atmospheric songs that sometimes recalls the heartbreaking beauty of the melancholy likes of Nick Drake, Burt Bacharach and David Sylvian.

Featuring members of Jaga Jazzist, Änglagård and Anekdoten, a veritable orchestra of hushed voices, acoustic guitars, pianos, double basses, flutes, trumpets, pedal steels, violins and cellos (in addition to a fleet of Mellotrons!) provide an ideal soundtrack to our ever-changing moods.

Evocative and intense, 'My Hotel Year' is the debut solo album from Tim Bowness, marking Tim's return to the One Little Indian label after a decade's absence.

Primarily written and produced with No-Man collaborators David Picking and Stephen Bennett, the album was recorded in England and Germany over a six-month period. Hugh Hopper (Soft Machine), Roger Eno, Michael Bearpark, Peter Chilvers and Centrozoon's Markus Reuter, also make superb contributions.

Includes free 'Sleepwalker' single (also available separately.)

'One of the year's most original, personal and haunting records'
(Martin Aston - The Times/MOJO)

2 Track CD Single taken from the Tim Bowness album My Hotel Year, includes the non-album track Unprotected.

An original member of Fairport Convention and former member of Trader Horne and Giles, Giles & Fripp, after an absence of over three decades, Judy Dyble returned to recording in 2004.

'The Spindle And The Whorl' is an extremely limited (250 numbered copies) 180 gram vinyl pressing housed in a beautiful and unique hand-stitched suede cover.

Created in conjunction with Marc Swordfish (Astralasia) and featuring guest performances from Robert Fripp and Simon House (Hawkwind, David Bowie), 'The Spindle And The Whorl' is an engaging combination of Folk/Folk Rock and Ambient/Chill Out styles.

Unavailable since 2000, 'World Of Bright Futures', Tim Bowness's 1999 album with Samuel Smiles (Mike Bearpark, Peter Chilvers, Myke Clifford) is now available as an exclusive Burning Shed download.

Taking its cue from the timeless and sensuous late night ambience of John Martyn, Arab Strap and the Blue Nile, and occasionally drawing on the darker, more parched terrain of Peter Hammill and Mark Eitzel, the album offers eight original compositions and two cover versions (Peter Hammill's 'Ophelia' and King Crimson's 'Two Hands').

Featuring Alias Grace vocalist Sandra O'Neill, guitarist Tony Harn, and Porcupine Tree's Colin Edwin and Steven Wilson (who appear on 'Watching Over Me'), World of Bright Futures smoulders in a twilight reverie of cheap drum machines and high emotions, digital hardware and human heartache.

Headphones ahoy!

Critically lauded Maltese/English singer-songwriter Martin Grech returns with 'The Heritage', the first single taken from his forthcoming album, ‘March Of The Lonely’ (which will be released in June).

Martin first entered the public consciousness when his debut single, the haunting falsetto track ‘Open Heart Zoo’, was used by Lexus cars in a TV advertising campaign in 2002. The track, written by Martin when he was only 19 years old, proved a sizable hit when released on Interscope through Island Records, and a debut album of the same name followed. Produced by Andy Ross, the album brought favourable comparisons with the intensity and vision of Radiohead, Talk Talk and Nine Inch Nails, and the dynamics and depth of Porcupine Tree and Jeff Buckley.

In 2005, Martin Grech released his second album ‘Unholy’, which despite taking a darker and more experimental turn, met with even greater critical acclaim, being hailed in some quarters as one of the albums of the year.

Steeped in acoustic influences such as Crosby, Stills & Nash, Johnny Cash and Simon & Garfunkel, 'The Heritage' is the first taste from what will surely come to be regarded as Martin’s most important work to date, 'The March Of The Lonely'.

Featuring new mixes of songs from Steve Adey's acclaimed debut All Things Real, Mississippi: Remixed includes inventive re-mix contributions from artists including Sweet Billy Pilgrim and A Marble Calm.On the one hand, the mournful, home-made alt-country of Will Oldham and Smog; on the other, the pristine atmospheres of the Blue Nile and Talk Talk.... - Sunday Times, Record of the Week

Terry Stamp follows his acclaimed Burning Shed debut 'Bootlace Johnnie and the Ninety-Nines' (Uncut's 'Americana Album Of The Month' and Daily Mirror's 'Album Of The Week') with 'Howling for the Highway Home', which features twelve intense and poetic narrative-driven songs from the former leader of 1970s cult band Third World War (TWW).

Along with recent covers and name-checks from Marc Almond and Paul Weller and an article in February's edition of Classic Rock, 'Howling for the Highway Home' is yet another strong addition to the growing reputation of this underrated and influential singer-songwriter.

Steve Adey's slow burning piano and vocal led debut 'All Things Real' received huge critical acclaim - Times: best songs of 2006. The Sunday Times: CD of the week. US journal for improvised and progressive music Signal to Noise heralded 'All Things Real' as "haunting folk into straight-up epic territory".

Available as a CD or Download.

A new setting of the ‘Pieces’ lyric taken from the ‘Storm Blue’ Album, recorded especially for mp3 release. A sparse, understated performance from Sandra O'Neill and Peter Chilvers, echoing elements of June Tabor's folk-melancholy and the atmospheres of Gone To Earth-era David Sylvian.

Goodwin's burnished blend of downbeat domestic poetry and cracked, acoustic beauty, calls to mind the West Coast 'sadcore' of Red House Painters, American Music Club and Idaho, while never losing sight of its uniquely personal and British origins.

This four track collection,is also available as a CDR from www.paulgoodwin.com containing three new studio tracks, and the 'mighty lord chilvers' remix of Ediburgh.

File Size: 24.2 MB.