I991 saw the duo touring throughout Europe and putting together tracks for their debut album "Frequencies" which was preceeded by the "We are back" single. Later that year they made their US debut at the New Music Seminar & collaborated with Karl Bartos (Kraftwerk) on some tracks which due to record company wranglings never saw the light of day in their intended form.

 By '94 the strains of a lot of touring were beginning to show and they began to want to spend more time at home. Recorded output from the duo (disregarding the collaborations) during this period had consisted only of 1 single (What is House) in 1992. The pair's response was to start to work on their own material, Mark Bell's "Speed Jack" and "Gez's" G-Man both have ther roots in this period and once the 2nd LFO album "Advance", was released we saw the end of an era.

Swim had approached LFO in early '95 to remix Immersion (LFO had previously remixed Wir so a contact existed) in the end both Gez (as G-Man) and Mark (as Fawn) did remixes. Gez also sent a speculative cassette of other G-Man tracks at the time. The opening track on the cassette was "Quo Vardis" and the moment Colin & Malka heard it they knew we could do something with it. Over the following weeks a selection of 4 tracks were chosen for what was to become the (1st) G-Man EP.

 The project developed organicly over the year to 1996 where an album and live work became part of a natural flow of events, resulting in the summer of '96 with release of the CD album Kushti which took a minimal mix approach to the material as digitally layered by Vapourspace & Cusp man Mark Gage. For those who prefer to "roll their own" un-mixed tracks could be found on Kushti Vinyl.