David Sale is an American singer-songwriter, who, after releasing "Sins of the Father" on Atlantic Records under the name Camus, and co-writing and producing other projects, he started investigating wrongful convictions.

The transition landed him on the front page of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, when he got involved in the case of Mark Woodworth, a rural farm boy who was framed for murder by questionable characters.

Previous to the Camus project, Sale was active in New Orleans operating the successful Street Records, an indie label featuring local and regional new indigenous music from 1992 to 1997.

He also produced, engineered or consulted on projects for diverse musicians such as Rowland Howard,[7] Willie Deville, Winton, Branford Marsalis and BeauSoleil to name a few during this period.

And "Fear the Hills" the story of a young man named Adam Braseel, imprisoned for a murder and assault that took place in Tracy City – in the foothills of Tennessee.