Album lore

Hemispheres, released November 1994 on Superstition Records, finds Humate and Rabbit In The Moon entwining their approaches across four tracks. The record leans into trance and progressive trance, with intermittent breakbeat elements threading through the grooves. Notably, "East" provides a measured pulse, its layering of synth motifs and rhythmic interplay marking the record’s restrained yet deliberate character.Though modest in circulation—garnering under five hundred listeners on Last.fm—the album occupies a niche moment in mid-’90s electronic production. Its concise track list and focus suggest an artifact crafted for attentive play rather than broad dancefloor appeal, offering a window into the period’s evolving trance lexicon.

Album lore

Hemispheres, released November 1994 on Superstition Records, finds Humate and Rabbit In The Moon entwining their approaches across four tracks. The record leans into trance and progressive trance, with intermittent breakbeat elements threading through the grooves. Notably, "East" provides a measured pulse, its layering of synth motifs and rhythmic interplay marking the record’s restrained yet deliberate character.Though modest in circulation—garnering under five hundred listeners on Last.fm—the album occupies a niche moment in mid-’90s electronic production. Its concise track list and focus suggest an artifact crafted for attentive play rather than broad dancefloor appeal, offering a window into the period’s evolving trance lexicon.