Notes: The unreleased, self titled, third full length Invisible album is a collection of revamped Groove Timber songs recorded with Phil Summers in 2006, after the departure of drummer Kipp Wilfong. It was recorded at Polehouse on a G5, with Digital Performer 4, and—like all of the other Invisible albums—a sure 57, some Rode NT1's, and an AKG D112. Cassie Conner of Pulsar 47 provided flute for the track Fools Crusade, and a version of the album was mastered by Brett Sanderson of Triple Whip/Headlights. Erin Fein had been invited to record vocals on 1981, the only non-Groove Timber song on the album, but the collaboration never materialized, and a final track-list was never determined. 1981 being the key disputed track among the band mates, it was later given a glossy makeover and released as the video only bonus track 1981 Dub—that was included with the sophomore Eureka Brown album Digitalia Version. Only one full color copy of the self titled Invisible album ever went out, being given to Troy Michael of Innocent Words—a few others were circulated internally among members of the band. The project was eventually dropped completely, but not before the release of an animated video teaser for the track So Long—which is referenced in one of the final posts on the cover page of CU music scene website openingbands.com to this day. Although he didn't throw down on the project in the studio, Chris Black joined the group in the midst of its recording, and a projector was incorporated into the live show to feature the animated videos that went with it. The greatest of these performances was the Boneyard Arts Festival show at the Skylight Court in front of the Art Coop that was ranked among the "Top 5 CU Concerts" of 2006 by Joe Pence for "The Best of 2006 - By Writers and Readers" of openingbands.com. Karl Bauer later re-branded the rejected project as Groove Timber, with the 1981 instrumental omitted, and a slightly different track-listing, although the actual Groove Timber lineup isn't on the recordings, and a photograph of The Invisible is featured on the album cover. The album was never released in any capacity, and the bar-code isn't real—the artwork was primarily a project for a graphic design class. And while the version that was printed for the CD-R incorporated additional collages without Karl's final approval, any version of the album that exists is also more or less unapproved. Nevertheless, animation from 1981 Dub and So Long was featured prominently on the projection DVD that was later used interchangeably for various Eureka Brown shows and Harsh Pro video installations alike—as seen presently in the BRC live show promo on YouTube.