Joshua Tree, California. A place where rock 'n' roll mythology is made, for better and worse. It was under thesesame burnished skies that Gram Parsons' stolen body was set ablaze. Where U2 announced their bid for globalinfamy. And as Ghalia Volt reminds us, exactly thirty years ago, it was here that near-mythical producer andQueens Of The Stone Age conspirator David Catching founded the fabled Rancho de la Luna studio that wouldbring a stream of dust-blown musicians to his door like moths to a candle."Going to the desert to record Shout Sister Shout! With David Catching was something unique," says theacclaimed Belgian singer-songwriter of her latest album that adds it's own thumbprint to the Rancho de la Lunalegend. "I have so many memories. Being on top of the hills facing the Joshua Tree Park. The stars, the moon, thecoyote howls, the old vintage car that sat in front of the studio. And then, the history of Rancho de la Luna andall the rock 'n' roll neighbours. You just never