Fine lyrics and catchy tunes from Scotland and beyond - with a line up of three singers, a violin/mandolin player, two guitarists and percussion. Performing songs of love and loss, hardship and humour, women and whisky - we offer a peaceful oasis in a world of screaming chaos!

Author of "The Magnolia Princess" - A tv drama series vindicating Margaret, Duchess of Argyll, and the 11th Duke, throwing new light on their character and personality.Author of "Whisky Sour" - a tv drama series centring on a whisky still in Perthshire and a family quarrel, in which mutually loathing, dishonest and crooked brothers are forced into a reluctant reconciliation in order to qualify for ownership of the distillery and a mansion in Glasgow's Park Circus.

David is a Gold Medalist from the Central (now Royal Central) School of Speech & Drama. His professional acting debut was at the Edinburgh Festival in 1958, his professional singing debut was in an opera at the Toynbee Hall, London under Colin Graham a year later. He studied Meisner Improvisation technique with Anthony Page and the English Stage Company at the Royal Court Theatre, London. From there he was launched into a hugely successful acting career in theatre, movies, radio and, particularly, television from the late 1950's through the "Swinging Sixties". Besides his long list of top programme credits as an accomplished tv actor and then as a director, David is once again an actor and voice artist with a range of character voices for television, movies, radio drama and the spoken word He is also a speculative writer of tv drama ideas and scripts.

David trained as a drama director with BBC TV under their Head of Drama, Sidney Newman and was the first to suggest improvisation as a means to create TV drama, defined in a memo to Hugh Wheldon, Managing Director of BBC TV, in 1964. Exploiting his vast acting experience, David went on to direct hundreds of tv plays, serials and series episodes for the BBC and the ITV companies in a career spanning 40 years. In addition to his TV drama work David was a producer for the Ministry of Defence, making cinema and tv films, commercials and documentaries for the Armed Forces - with the putative rank of Lt. Colonel! He moved to the staff of Scottish Television plc in Glasgow as a Senior Producer/Director, making network drama as well as magazine, music, education, news and current affairs programmes12 years later in 1990 he was made redundant under the Thatcher rules. With the help of London talent agent Roger Carey, David rebuilt his freelance career, directing continuously for the ITV companies and the BBC until 1996, when he joined Mersey TV as Senior Director and Depute Producer, adding a vast number of episodes of “Hollyoaks”, “Grange Hill” and “Brookside” to his name, When Phil Redmond sold the company and new management came in, David decided not to remain there. David delivered some lectures and conducted video drama workshops at James Watt College in Paisley, the Royal Scottish Academy of Music and Drama (now the Royal Conservatoire of Scotland) in Glasgow and Queen Margaret University in Edinburgh, passing on his experience and skill to youngsters hoping to forge careers in the industry. In 2006 he hung up his director's viewfinder, and sought new artistic challenges in acting, music and screenwriting.