The super-fusion of New York's Candiria became denser and denser over the course of three albums: Surrealistic Madness (1995), Beyond Reasonable Doubt (1997) and Process of Self-Development (1999). Eventually, it reached full maturity on 300 Percent Density (2001): led by Carley Coma's adventurous vocals, the band's rhythms shifted continuously from death-metal to hip-hop (Words From The Lexicon) to jazz (Constant Velocity Is As Natural As Being At Rest) to industrial music (the 21-minute juggernaut Opposing Meter).

The Coma Imprint (Lakeshore Records, 2002) is a hodgepodge of old tracks, new tracks and tracks by their favorite bands. What Doesn't Kill You (2004) is an uninspired and unfocused work.