Orthodox Killers by Luna Trick

Luna Trick — Tue, 13 May 2008 04:49:59 -0000

Suffer the Fool by Luna Trick

Luna Trick — Tue, 13 May 2008 04:48:54 -0000

Tears in Vino by Luna Trick

Luna Trick — Tue, 13 May 2008 04:47:44 -0000

The Swimmer & the Siren by Luna Trick

Luna Trick — Tue, 13 May 2008 04:47:43 -0000

Jacobite by Luna Trick

Luna Trick — Tue, 13 May 2008 04:46:39 -0000

Tale of Three Ribbons by Luna Trick

Luna Trick — Tue, 13 May 2008 04:45:32 -0000

Welcome to the Luminous World of LUNA TRICK

Luna Trick — Tue, 13 May 2008 04:09:48 -0000

FLOWFORTH PRODUCTIONS has recently two full length CDs from Luna Trick - Total Submersion and Hoar Frost Sheen. The CDs are available at CDBaby, Amazon, iTunes, or as a direct MP3 download from this imeen page. Both CDs are full of alternative flavourings and influences from the more creative phases of the last couple of decades. Some comparisons given are the Cure, Bowie, NIN, Radiohead, Beck, etc. - but the songs also contain Staniforth’s unique musical signature. A few songs from Total Submersion have received some Indie radio play, including the historical narrative, "Jacobite" - the tragic story, "Tale of Three Ribbons," - and the dreamscape, "Swimmer & the Siren." Similar stand outs from Hoar Frost Sheen are the critique on religious cruelty, "Orthodox Killers" – the confessional, "Tears in Vino" - and the overtly political "Suffer the Fool". An extra bonus is son, Sylvan, who’s delightful singing can be heard on the poem, "Babbla."

Staniforth also composes ambient, neo-classical, and “poet-scapes” under his own name, including the recently released – Father to Father - which is a serious of impressionistic orchestral pieces written in honour of his father. The CD, also available at CDBaby, explore the English landscape of his youth and experiences as a young immigrant.

For more information on Luna Trick and Daniel Staniforth's other projects visit

RECENT RELEASES
from

"Total Submersion"
by Luna Trick

"Hoar Frost Sheen"
by Luna Trick

"Father to Father"
by Daniel Staniforth

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