David was born in a little village called Musheke in Uvira Eastern DRC, he is the 3rd child in a family of 7, his father and mother all come from a little tribe called Bafuliru, David grew up with a desire to sing, and was always passionate about music as a child, he began his music journey at the age of 7 when he started his guitar trainings, and he was 12years old when he wrote his first song for a church choir, being inspired by the legendary afro soul musician from his country Lokua Kanza and with whom he finally got a chance to do a collaboration, in January 2015 the Hit single -Tomorrow is coming. In 2008 David got a chance to perform at the SADC free to be concert where he shared the stage with several best African musicians, including, LIRA, SIBONGILE KHUMALO, SIMPHIWE DANA this was one of most remarkable events in David’s pursue of musical carrier, and he also worked as a lead vocalist and guitarist for many great musical bands, such as MATSHIKOS, one of the best reggae bands in the southern Africa region, JERUSALEM CHOIR DRC and many more.., and has been a Worship director for churches everywhere he went. David holds a national diploma in sound engineering, and is a great arranger and producer of African music, RNB, Reggae, and Gospel.

DARDUST is a new Italian instrumental music project that combines the piano atmospheres of minimalism with the avant-gardist electronic music world. DARDUST is an ensemble created by the pianist and composer Dario Faini who started writing minimalist themes, enhanced after with soundscapes and textures created by the string trio of Carmelo Emanuele Patti, Simone Sitta and Simone Giorgini and blended together with electronics by the producer and multi-instrumentalist Vanni Casagrande. DARDUST is a mission that crosses the geographical/musical axis of Berlin - Reykjavic and London. Sound characterized by a unique atmosphere and a clear temporal connotation, the mission will continue through these fascinating cities to unfold other chapters of this endearing musical trilogy.

7Horse began as a hypothetical: What if, longtime band mates Joie Calio and Phil Leavitt thought, we bury our musical past and see if we can discover rock ’n’ roll’s Ground Zero? That question having been explored in bold fashion on their 2011 debut “Let the 7Horse Run,” the blues duo returns with an even deeper sense of purpose on the follow-up, “Songs for a Voodoo Wedding” (due June 10). The larger question: What if the mission were not to locate rock ’n’ roll’s chewy center, but to find and channel their own personal identities? It's all the more remarkable considering 7Horse started as a trial balloon, with Calio and Leavitt exchanging riffs, lyrics and song sketches via iPhone from their homes in Seattle and Los Angeles, respectively. Those ideas in hand, the pair blew through studio sessions that saw them arrange, refine and record one song per day. The results coursed with rawness and immediacy, and it's a process they replicated in making “Songs for a Voodoo Wedding."...