Sacha Mullin is a Chicago-based singer-songwriter noted for his commanding-yet-vulnerable singing style, wide vocal range, and jazzy, intense, and ethereal compositions. Critics have often summoned names like David Sylvian and Jeff Buckley, but Sacha comes more directly from the “schools” of Kate Bush, Joni Mitchell, Yoko Kanno, and Sugababes.

A barely passable "musician" for most of his life, Steven Di Pilla has been writing music since he first taught himself a few guitar chords at age 14 with the help of a Mel Bay book and some Beatles sheet music. Like most other boys, he took up the guitar after a feeble attempt at learning a different instrument (in his case, the piano) in the hopes of getting girls.

See Level fell in love with music ever since he heard Nightmare on my street by Will Smith. With a wide variety of favorite genres and artists like the alchemist, the system of a down, the avalanches, and masayoshi soken. See Level uses every instrument and sound he can get his hands on at any given moment.

Stuart Lawrence is originally from Oxfordshire, now on the south coast of England, not far from the beautiful and historic city of Portsmouth. He sometimes jokingly says that he was educated at Oxford, which is true but not quite what the expression is meant to convey. Music has always been important to him, not formally but as a means of escape with its cathartic qualities, and he is mostly self-taught.

Since 2004, SAMBOX music productions have appeared in 70 CD compilations of references Lounge (Chillout Guide, Buddhattitude, Blue Marlin, Dubai Eklektic, Café Solaire, Ibiza Beats, etc.). His music is also used for television (Alles was zählt, Le rêve de Diana (M6/Teva) , Belle toute nue (M6) but also for luxury hotels and spas (Das Tegernsee, George V, Porsche Design, Westin, etc.)

Sir-Vere has a long pedigree for making dancefloor-slaying combinations of acid house, techno, electro, and breaks, with the snarling punk vocals of Craig Hammond being the cherry on top. Lovescope sees their newly enlarged ranks—'proper'  singer Ian McEwan has swelled their number to four—experimenting more than ever and establishing a sound that is more their own rather than belonging to any one genre.