Sound in Stephenville and the remainder recorded at Sim's studio in Belleoram. Simani is famous for their "Saltwater Cowboys" song, a song about Outward migration, a subject most people from Newfoundland are all too familiar with, and the effects that an outside culture has on Newfoundlanders who leave and then return home. Simani is also well known for their Christmas mega-hit "Any Mummers Allowed In?". Before Davidge and Savory produced this song, the Christmas tradition of Mummering was declining. After its release in 1984, Mummering made a return to all parts of Newfoundland. Later years Simani gave up touring in 1997 but still worked toward the advancement of traditional Newfoundland music with Davidge and Savory releasing individual recording projects. On March 16, 2010, Savory died after battling a lengthy illness. Despite the deterioration of his health, Savory spent the last few months of his life working in the music industry in Newfoundland that he ever so redefined. Prior to his death, Savory would help aspiring artists with their recording experience at his state of the art recording facility in Belleoram. Davidge was later the owner and operator of a cassette tape and CD-ROM duplication facility at English Harbour West, just eight kilometers from Belleoram. Davidge was elected to the Memorial University Board of Regents as an alumni representative in 2017. Awards 2002 - the band was awarded the Stompin' Tom Award at the East Coast Music Awards. 2008 - the band won a Lifetime Achievement Award at the MusicNL award show in Gander, NL. Discography References External links Sim Savory's Studio Songs by Simani UpAlong.org Musical groups established in 1977 Musical groups established in 1997 Musical groups from St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador Canadian folk music groups 1977 establishments in Newfoundland and Labrador