[4] On July 4, 2002, during the International Festival of Art, culture, and Music, "Celtica", on a stage set up in the woods of Peuterey, at the foot of Mont Blanc, a group called Harpe Diem performed for the first time.
It was an extemporized formation of 44 harpists of all levels, from beginners to internationally acclaimed musicians, such as Briton Myrdhin, who had accepted the invitation of Fabius Constable to play harp together.
The first album, Got the Magic was released in 2003 and is a "live concert without an audience", organized by Svana Sound Recordings at Rocca Brivio Sforza, a villa of the 17th century, surrounded by an impressive park, not far from Milan.
Amplifying and recording parts for such a large number of harps, as well as other instruments ("The Myst" saw the cooperation of nearly 40 musicians, including guest stars) required over 200 hours of hard work at Suonovivo Studios, near Bergamo.
This second release gives room to a more diverse repertoire, comprising some rearranged traditional tunes and original compositions by Fabius Constable, echoing the most various influences, from tango to classical music, from folk to more introspective songs, like "A bigger Dream" and the title track "The Myst".
The second part, Letter From The Dreamers, has a massive sound impact, with the orchestra to the full, the presence of the choir, and the rock trio, already successfully tested in Tale of the Fourth.