Hard Trance

Alex Calver has been gaining respect steadily in the hard dance scene for his distinctive Techno focused sound. His original productions and remixes are being played by top rated DJ's around the world. Alex is in highly sought after engineer whos duties cover a host of genres including Hard House, Hard Trance, NRG and more. He runs his own Techno label, Glitch Recordings, as well as being the front man for the Honey Pot Recordings Techno offshoot, Subsonix.

Barbarian Black Metal - from Jurjura Mountaines BARBAROS was called into its existence during 1998, it was the intention of the two founding members Ayrod (Vocals, Guitars) as well as Kabal (Drums, programming) to call forth a band which would contribute it's music to the black metal in the old vein of BATHORY, MAYHEM, DARKTHRONE, IMMORTAL...etc. At the end of 1999 This line-up was changed for Mounircanigula (Drums), Ayrod (Guitars), Samirstrauss (Vocals), Raoufcannibal (bass),at these times the gathering between members is rarely.

The year was 1978 - The hands of America were glued to an Atari joystick, Olivia Newton-John became every boy's fantasy in Grease, and rock n' roll got kissed by seductive synth beats. For music, it was an era of contradiction in the best possible way. New wave, punk and disco may have had their own fervent -and very separate- followings, but they had more in common than each cared to admit. “People weren't afraid to have bad haircuts, or wear day glow or sing about ants invading," says singer/songwriter Susan Hyatt - the steamy yet strong female presence of Stimulator.

Growing up in a log cabin in rural Vermont, Morgan Page began composing electronic-oriented music at the age of 14. By 15, his work appeared on local college radio and commercial stations in his hometown of Burlington, and began to spread to other cities. Towards the end of high school, Morgan got his own radio show at The University of Vermont, filling in for a friend on a popular Saturday night slot. This turned into a weekly endeavor that introduced Morgan to the vast assortment of electronic music that came by the boxload every week.