A Pleasant Shade of Gray former bassist Joe DiBiase, who departed the band in 1995; "A Pleasant Shade of Grey" was the first Fates Warning album without DiBiase. A Pleasant Shade of Gray A Pleasant Shade of Gray is a concept album by the progressive metal group Fates Warning, released in 1997. It contains one song divided into twelve parts and is noted for its darker mood and more progressive style. "A Pleasant Shade Of Gray" is a single song that is divided into twelve tracks. The album is notable for its darker mood and mixture of progressive rock and metal with hints of industrial,
Shadow of a Pale Horse it was also shown in Adelaide, Brisbane or Perth). It was part of "The General Motors Hour", a loosely scheduled occasional series which presented various types of one-off local productions. The show won Best Drama at the 1961 Logie Awards. Shadow of a Pale Horse Shadow of a Pale Horse was a TV play written by Bruce Stewart which was produced for British, US and Australian tv. Bruce Stewart was a New Zealand playwright who moved to London to work as a writer and actor. "Shadow of a Pale Horse" won him a Silver Dagger Award of the Mystery Writers