The band weaves through genres of psychedelia, new wave, electronica and punk whilst notably taking influence from their unique cultural heritages.

[5] Around this time, the UK government put in place new visa laws which forced Rasool to move back to his home country of Bahrain after university.

[6] After being forced to leave the UK, Rasool moved to Dubai and worked for an independent magazine and coffee shop.

[8] Hyperborea received positive reviews from critics, notably from NME Magazine who gave the album an 8/10, noting "African rhythms and soundscapes cribbed from across the world music remit…it’s worth a visit.

The band also re-recorded a live version of their track "Hyperborea" from their second album with producer Dan Carey under his Speedy Wunderground label.

[28] 2019's Levitation was influenced by the band's exposure to funk, Turkish psych rock and other eclectic Middle Eastern and South Asian sounds of the 1970s.

[29] Levitation has so far received significant music press coverage, being positively reviewed by Line of Best Fit,[30] MysticSons,[31] BackSeatMafia,[32] Loud and Quiet,[33] SoundBlab,[34] Selective Memory Mag,[35] KEXP,[36] and with interviews in Clash[37] AllThingsLoud[38] and Source,[39] as well as in international media.