Neverland Studios "Nazarene Crying Towel", "MUTT", "Island Dreams" and "The Lost Cabin and the Mystery Trees"; parts of Daniel Amos' albums "Kalhoun" and "MotorCycle"; The Swirling Eddies' "The midget, the speck and the molecule"; The Drums for Mark Heard's "Second Hand"; Drums and Guitars for John Austin's "The Embarrassing Young"; Randy Stonehill's "Wonderama", and "Return to Paradise"; the Various Artists series "City on a Hill", and others. There is no connection to Michael Jackson's Neverland Ranch. Neverland Studios Neverland Studios is an American recording studio owned and operated by musician and songwriter Derri Daugherty. Neverland was originally built in Los Alamitos, California,
Neverland the "stars of the milky way" and it is reached "always at the time of sunrise". Walt Disney's 1953 "Peter Pan" suggests Neverland is located in space, adding a "star" to Peter's directions: "second star to the right, and straight on till morning". From afar, these stars depict Neverland in the distance. The 2003 film version repeats this representation, as the Darling children are flown through the solar system to reach Neverland. In Barrie's "Peter Pan in Kensington Gardens" (1906), a proto-version of Neverland called the "birds' island" is located in the Serpentine in Kensington Gardens. The baby Peter reaches