An 'inspired and inspiring' keyboard player and improviser, Janette Mason's work encompasses the vicissitude of jazz, pop, indie and world music. A versatility that has made her a sort after sideman with artists as diverse as Claire Martin, Ian Shaw, Lea DeLaria to legendary singer/songwriter Robert Wyatt, and top pop acts Oasis, Pulp, Suzanne Vega and Seal.

Originally training in classical piano and flute, Janette turned professional at nineteen and cut her teeth in theatre and TV. English audiences will remember her as M.D. of Le Show and Jonathon Ross' Saturday Zoo. Having completed a Mmus in composition for film and television at the London College of Music, Janette draws upon her tapestry of experiences in her own compositions. The adaptability so appreciated in her playing combined with her natural flair for orchestration enable her to respond imaginatively to a variety of commissions; from film- Paris was a Woman to documentary - The Debt Machine Channel 4, to the last series of Sex and the City. She has taken this experience to create a stunning debut album, Din and Tonic, drawing together an exciting array of musicians to perform her original compositions.

Janette Mason has worked as keyboard player and musical director for many artists and TV shows, including Oasis, Pulp, Robert Wyatt, kd Lang, Suzanne Vega, Seal, Mica Paris, Jimmy, Sommerville, Bill Ocean, Billy Myers, Lea DeLaria, Claire Martin, Aled Jones and Russell Watson.

Janette had collaborated with Ruby Blue director, Jan Dunn on several of her short films previously, this is Janette's first full length feature film score.

Multi-award winning Scottish solo artist, Kt Tunstall has written a theme song especially for Ruby Blue. She is currently riding on a crest of a wave of success having recently broken the notoriously hard American music market with a Grammy Award Nomination for this year's ceremony in the spring.

In addition to the Mercury Music Prize nomination, Tunstall received three Brit award nominations when they were announced on 11 January 2006. Tunstall was nominated for Best British Live Act, British Breakthrough Act, and British Female Solo Artist. At the ceremony on 15 February 2006, Tunstall performed "Suddenly I See" and won the award for Best British Female Solo Artist, remarking that she wished to share it with fellow nominee Kate Bush.