View Full Version : Etheria Compilation for Prostrate Cancer


Goblin
11-11-2011, 17:41
Earlier this year Dyonisis gathered a collection of Sheffield's finest acoustic artists and put

on an intimate and atmospheric gig called Etheria. It attracted fans of dark acoustic music from

around the country and we indulged ourselves on dark chocolate cherries, amazing music and

quality beers. The Red House venue recorded the sets and, such was the talent onstage that night,

that we considered putting some live recordings from the night up for free dwonload so that we

could share a taste of the event with others.





Then, sadly, things changed when Nel's uncle became diagnosed with Pancreatic Cancer. He died on

Sunday, 6th Nov in his early 60s. We were previously unaware of how low the survival rate for

this cancer is (the lowest of all cancers in the UK - just 3% of those diagnosed survive 5

years). Naturally, feeling so helpless in the face of his diagnosis we wanted to do something to

help raise awareness and fund research.





In the light of this, the acts involved kindly agreed to let us put their music up for paid

download - at £4 for 12 tracks of quality music from Sieben, Dyonisis, Fallen Trees, Actual

Midgets, Diz Carberry and Hungarian Lanterns. 100% of the proceeds will go to the Pancreatic

Cancer Research Fund (Registered charity No. 1103253).



Please consider buying this compilation. It's a cause in much need of funding and attention.

Furthermore Etheria was a stunning night of great music - you will more than get your £4 worth -

believe me!



Etheria ep available to download here: http://dyonisis.bandcamp.com/album/etheria-2011



Participating Artists:

Sieben: www.matthowden.com

Dyonisis: http://dyonisis.info/

Paul Littlewood: www.facebook.com/Lofimiseryguts

Actual Midgets: supermutant.org/artists/actual-midgets

Diz Carberry: www.facebook.com/pages/The-Farewell-State/195736200456415

Hungarian Lanterns: http://www.myspace.com/hungarianlanterns



Pancreatic Cancer Research Fund website: http://www.pcrf.org.uk/



Many thanks for taking the time to read this