The follow up to Intuit's self-titled 2004 album, which was released on the prestigious Compost Records. They continue to combine jazz with broken beats, soul, African and Latin influences.

Intuit (Thomas Braun and Till Maragnoli) create a seamless link between the Seventies, modern production skills and influences from all around the planet. On their second album they expand their sounds with electro funk, cinematic jazz moods and shining soul spirit, along with Brazilian samba, reggae and West African influences.

The album features Herbie Hancock's former guitarist Ray Obiedo, Eric Leeds the saxophonist who has regularly been part of Prince's band and New York avant-garde vocalist Dean Bowman. The result sounds rougher and more natural, as the duo wanted to focus on a 'live' sound, which enables them to explore jazz and funk further.