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Banda formada originalmente por Pedro Cantudo (voz y guitarra), Javier Cantudo (Batería) y Manolo Gordillo (bajo) editaron su primer disco "The ghost orchestra" en 2003 con Mushroom Pillow, en este 2010 acaban de editar su segundo disco "A place called home" con grabaciones en el mar, hay nuevas incorporaciones en la banda, javier Beamuz (banjo y mandolina), Paco Varela (piano) y Antonio Hermosilla (Bajo). Tanto Pedro como Manolo también forman parte del grupo Limousine, Javier forma parte de Whitechapel. Pedro es el propietario del estudio donde se ha grabado el disco (Sequentialee) y ha producido a grupos como, Tarik y...

The Golden Gate Jubilee Quartet, also commonly called the Golden Gate Quartet, is a vocal group formed in 1931 in Berkeley, Virginia. The GGJQ was influenced as much by the tradition of mid century vocal groups like the Mills Brothers and the Three Keys as it was by the tradition of gospel vocal groups. Secular hits included recordings of "Coming in on a Wing and a Prayer," and "Stalin Wasn't Stalin." Sacred hits included “Give Me Two Wings”and “I’m A Pilgrim." Members included Robert Ford, A.C. Griffin, Willie Johnson, William Langford, Henry Owens and Orlandus Wilson. .

The Fisk Jubilee Singers are young men and women, vocal artists and students of Fisk University in Nashville, Tennessee who sing and travel worldwide. The original Jubilee Singers introduced slave songs to the world in 1871 and were instrumental in preserving the unique American musical tradition known today as Negro spirituals. .

The section of Virginia known as the Tidewater region seems to have possessed some kind of magic when it came to the creation of male gospel quartets, at least in the '20s and '30s. These early years of the American recording industry are continually impacted by the public's realization that various genres of music might be entertaining to listen to at home, gospel among them. The Norfolk Jubilee Quartet were one of the Virginia groups that can be held responsible for these developments, releasing musical predictions such as the 1927 "You're Gonna Need That Pure Religon" that sold well beyond...