1993, sharing the stage with U.S. Decline (with Pellicane on vocals), Sloth and The Staggers. The band also recorded a rehearsal demo tape which was not circulated. In October 1993, Moyal, Rheam and Avila left Insist to form a new metallic hardcore band named Reach. Reach also included drummer Louie Long (who would later play in Culture and Morning Again) and co-lead vocalist Joel Pelkey, both of whom had played in another metallic hardcore band, Organized Pain, with guitarist John Wylie (who also later played in Culture and Morning Again). Reach played its first and only show on November 27, 1993, again sharing the stage with Sloth and The Staggers, and with Tension (the latter of which featured guitarist Wylie and bass guitarist Matt Fox, with whom Moyal would later play in Shai Hulud). In the summer of 1994, Moyal briefly sang in the groove metal project HandOverFist, which featured former Trauma members, guitarist John Paul Guy and drummer Alex Garbutt. Culture (1994–1995, 1996–1998, 2012–2016) Moyal joined established Pompano Beach, Florida-based metallic hardcore band Culture in September 1994. The band was formed by ex-Timescape Zero and Ego Trip guitarist Richard Thurston in December 1993 and had already gone through several member changes, including three prior vocalists, and then included ex-Tension and Organized Pain guitarist John Wylie. Culture had also previously recorded and released a demo tape and a 7-inch vinyl single earlier in 1994, and the band was getting ready to enter Studio 13 in Deerfield Beach, Florida with producer Jeremy Staska to track a full-length. With Moyal newly on board, Culture embraced a vegan and straight edge identity and recorded its debut album Born of You with Staska. Unsatisfied with the first-recorded version, Culture wrote a handful of new songs and returned to re-recorded the full-length two more times within two months with Staska. Moyal was going through a difficult break-up at the time and implemented many of the depressive themes he was facing in the lyrics of the new songs. The third version of the album was sent to Redford, Michigan-based hardcore record label Conquer the World Records, which quickly signed the band and released the album on compact disc and 12-inch vinyl in June 1995. Culture returned to the same studio in the spring of 1995 to record four new songs, intended for a series of Various Artists compilations and a split 7-inch vinyl with emo band