[1] Composed of members Gobber, Psi and Steven Angstrom, the band became known as one of the UK's first "live acid house" acts.
[2][3] The band's early sound incorporated elements of ethno-techno, trance, and dub,[3] featuring analogue synthesizers, sequencers and drum machines overlaid with glissando guitars and an electric sitar.
Their initial success came on the UK's underground free festival circuit,[4][5] which attracted acid house fans seeking dance music events outside of mainstream club culture, which had yet to develop the 'superclub' model exemplified by Cream and Fabric.
[6] In the same month they were featured on BBC Radio 1, with a session on John Peel's show, where they performed "God Says No To Tomorrow", "Oracle", and "Cosmic Carrot (Parts 1 & 2)".
[7][5] After 1996, the band's career suffered as the 1994 Criminal Justice Bill killed many venues,[2] and their record company Planet Dog experienced financial difficulties, leading them to attempt to distribute their music online via MP3 files in a deal with webmusic distribution pioneers eMusic.