[1] The band had a diverse, unclassifiable style which drew on folk, rock, Celtic and jazz influences, which made them popular with music critics — in 1990, Musician named them one of the 12 best unsigned acts in the world[2] — but left record labels unsure how to market them effectively.
They subsequently recorded several non-album singles, including "Sons & Lovers" and a cover of "Waiting for the Moon" for the Bruce Cockburn tribute album Kick at the Darkness.
[8] The band received strong airplay support from CBC Radio,[9] and frequently toured across Canada on the folk festival circuit.
[1] However, their primary champion at the label, president Keith Brown, soon left the company and the band found themselves without much marketing or touring support,[1] and they decided to break up the following year.
[1] Kiesewalter is currently based in New York City, where he is associated with the East Village Opera Company and the Brooklyn Rundfunk Orchestra.