Although they were originally largely influenced by early 1990s American grunge bands,[1] since reuniting their music has become straight alternative rock.
They started to make songs and went to Los Angeles to record their first album (not released until the following year) with Ray McVeigh (The Professionals, Zilch, Wild Crash 500, etc.)
In April the group toured the West Coast of the United States with a series of ten concerts.
In July, they returned to the West Coast of the US to play ten more concerts, and Matt Garrett left the band.
That same month they played as the opening band for the UK electronic group, The Prodigy, in Tokyo before a crowd of 10.000 fans, gaining a name for themselves.
In November 1998, Souta "Furuton" Oofuruton replaced Taka Motomura, who left around August.
The gig performed on December 23 at the Tokyo Bay NK Hall turned out to be Rikiji's last, as he decided to quit the band soon after.
The members didn't enjoy their new roles for long, because only a few months later, on June 30, Oblivion Dust announced that they would officially disband.
On June 28, 2007 it was announced that Ken, K.A.Z and Rikiji had decided to get back together, playing two concerts called "Resurrected" on September 8 and 9.
However, in early 2009 it was announced that the album was delayed, because the members didn't have enough time due to their side projects.
[13] Their first release after signing to Nayutawave Records, a sub-label of Universal Music Japan, it includes the song "Sail Away" which features K.A.Z's former Spin Aqua bandmate Anna Tsuchiya.