Timeshard, an electronic dance music act from the United Kingdom, emerged during the Second Summer of Love in 1989. The group, composed of members Gobber, Psi, and Steven Angstrom, gained recognition as one of the UK's first "live acid house" acts. Their early sound blended ethno-techno, trance, and dub.
In February 1994, Timeshard received positive reviews and had three record labels vying to sign them. They were featured on BBC Radio 1 with a session on John Peel’s show, performing “God Says No To Tomorrow,” “Oracle,” and “Cosmic Carrot (Parts 1 & 2).” Their notable releases include the albums Crystal Oscillations (1994) and Hunab Ku (1996), as well as the mini-album Zero (Ouroboros). The band's career faced challenges after 1996, partly due to the 1994 Criminal Justice Bill, which closed many venues.
