Title: Fable (singer)
Content:  Fable (born 19 May 1995, Paignton, Devon) is an English musician and singer best known for her work with Archive and Paul Hartnoll. Her work has been variously compared in the British press to the likes of Thom Yorke. and Nine Inch Nails. Fable has recently toured with both Archive and British rock band, The Cult. She is also performing on the Shangri-La Hell stage at the 2016 Glastonbury Festival Fable currently resides in Brighton, UK.
Title: Fable (album)
Content:  All songs are in Mandarin except for tracks 11 and 12, which are Cantonese versions of tracks 9 and 10 respectively.
Title: Fable Records
Content:  Kerrie Biddell. Fable/Bootleg released a wide variety of music from rock to mainstream vocal music. Its catalogue also included theatre organ music, Christian gospel music by singing group The Proclaimers, comedy recordings by veteran entertainer Frankie Davidson, and occasional novelty items like Drummond's 'chipmunk' version of "Daddy Cool" and a piano version of "In The Summertime" by film critic and honky-tonk piano virtuoso Ivan Hutchinson. Its debut single was "Curly", by variety performer and TV host Jimmy Hannan, and one of its last releases was single by TV personality Bert Newton and the Debney Park High School Band, which reportedly reached 
Title: Fable (singer)
Content:  Following this, Fable proceeded to co-write and perform the track Cemetery on Paul Hartnoll's first post-Orbital project 8:58 alongside musicians including The Cure's Robert Smith and Cillian Murphy. She performed the song live with Hartnoll at the Isle of Wight Festival, Secret Garden Party, Beatherder Festival and Standon Calling later that year. In March 2016, Fable released her latest single, Human Pretending, another co-write with Hartnoll, but under her own name, which was originally conceived as a subversive entry to the 2016 Eurovision Song Contest The track was premiered again in Clash Magazine where Fable was described as a "prodigal talent". Having been invited to tour with The Cult in early 2016, Fable was also the subject of an interview in the Russian edition of Rolling Stone Magazine Fable has also worked with prominent DJ band, Freemasons on the 2015 single 'Persuasion', featured on popular pop music blog Popjustice.
Title: Fable (album)
Content:  Fable  (alternatively Legend ) is a 2000 Mandarin album by Beijing-based C-pop singer Faye Wong. The album can be considered in three sections. The first five tracks deal with certain aspects of Buddhism, incorporating motifs from fairy tales, especially Cinderella. The next three are radio-friendly pop songs. The next two, "Farewell Firefly" and "Book of Laughter and Forgetting," are somewhat more complex musically; they are sung in Mandarin and are followed by alternate versions in Cantonese, "Firefly" and "Love Letters to Myself." The first five songs form a song cycle and were composed by Faye Wong herself, marking her further development as a songwriter. Three of them featured as the final segment of every performance in Wong's 2010–2012 Comeback Tour. All the lyrics on the album are by Lin Xi, and tracks 1–5 were produced by Zhang Yadong, both of whom were regularly collaborating with Wong during this period of her career. Alvin Leong produced tracks 6–12.
Title: Fable Records
Content:  $2. Tudor also established Fable Music Publishing; songs from its catalogue have been recorded by many notable Australian acts including John Farnham, Slim Dusty, Rolf Harris, Judith Durham, Anne Kirkpatrick, Olivia Newton-John, Brian Cadd, Debbie Byrne, Max Merritt, Margaret Urlich, Natalie Imbruglia, Marcia Hines, Col Joye, Diana Trask, Normie Rowe, The Bushwackers and Colleen Hewett. An important factor in Fable's initial success was Tudor's association with the Nine Network TV talent quest New Faces. He was a member of the judging panel for several years, and among the prizes offered to heat and series winners was the chance to record with Fable. Many New Faces heat and series winners recorded for Fable and several became very successful—Liv Maessen, John Williamson, Stephen Foster, Dutch Tilders and Franciscus Henri were all New Faces 'discoveries' who launched their recording careers with Fable.
Title: H.M.S. Fable
Content:  H.M.S. Fable is the third album by Liverpudlian band Shack, released in June 1999 via London Records. It was the band's first album following their reformation after the interest generated by their previous much-delayed album Waterpistol and the album by offshoot band The Strands. H.M.S. Fable was well received by the critics: among the UK music publications, the album was placed at number 2 on both the NME and Uncut critics' poll of the albums of the year for 1999, and number 5 in Select magazine.
Title: Fable (album)
Content:  A "Deluxe" version included a VCD with footage of Faye Wong's commercial for Head & Shoulders shampoo.
Title: Fable Records
Content:  the ban, and these independents made the most of this window of opportunity. Fable, in particular, achieved considerable commercial success during that time. Tudor was being sent regular packages of new UK releases from London by his friend, former EMI house producer David Mackay, and he optioned songs he thought would be suitable for his Fable acts. He had already scored a hit with the Liv Maessen version of Mary Hopkin's "Knock, Knock, Who's There?", and when he offered The Mixtures "In The Summertime", a song that had recently been a UK hit for Mungo Jerry. The band jumped at the chance to record it—although lead 
Title: Fable (song)
Content: 1) "Fable" (extended version) – 7:12 ; 2) "Fable" (wake up version) – 4:30 ; 3) "Fable" (message version) – 7:30 ; 4) "Fable" (NRG mix) – 4:20 1) "Fable" (extended version) – 7:12 ; 2) "Fable" (wake up) – 4:44 ; 3) "Fable" (message version) – 7:43 ; 4) "Fable" (psycho version) – 4:28 1) "Fable" (extended version) – 7:12 ; 2) "Fable" (club version) – 6:23 ; 3) "Fable" (message version) – 7:43 ; 4) "Fable" (psycho version - NRG mix) – 4:28 ; 5) "Fable" (wake up) – 4:44 1) "Fable" (message version) – 7:43 ; 2) "Fable" (psycho version - NRG mix) – 4:28 ; 3) "Fable" (extended version) – 7:12 ; 4) "Fable" (wake-up version) – 4:44 1) "Fable" (extended version) – 7:12 ; 2) "Fable" (wake up version) – 4:30 ; 3) "Fable" (extended message version) – 7:43 ; 4) "Fable" (club mix) – 6:15 Belgium France Germany Italy UK

Question: What genre is Fablehaven?
Answer: fantasy literature.