Chad Gilbert take his place as the band's new vocalist. Moyal's original lyrics were used on two of the three songs from Shai Hulud's debut EP, A Profound Hatred of Man, released on February 18, 1997, by Crisis Records, as well as on four of the nine songs from the band's debut LP, Hearts Once Nourished with Hope and Compassion, released on November 4, 1997, by Crisis Records. In August 2001, Sub City Records and Asian Man Records released the song "Sauve Qui Peut" from Shai Hulud's 1995 recording session on their Various Artists compilation Plea for Peace/Take Action. All of the original 1995 recordings were later included on the band's compilation album, A Comprehensive Retrospective: or How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Release Bad and Useless Recordings, which was first announced in 2000 and planned for release through Fox's record label, Ides of March. After considerable delay, the compilation was ultimately released through Revelation Records on January 25, 2005. In addition to the demo, the release also includes four rehearsal recordings with Moyal on vocals and a phone message left by Moyal on Fox's answering machine. The band's original recording of the song "Hardly", with Moyal on vocals, was also released on a Various Artists compilation by Australian record label Trial & Error Records in 2005. Moyal has since provided guest vocals on Shai Hulud's song "Medicine to the Dead", which appeared on the band's fourth studio album Reach Beyond the Sun, released on February 15, 2013, by Metal Blade Records. Morning Again (1995–1996, 1999, 2002, 2014) In December 1995, while Moyal was still a member of Shai Hulud, he was recruited to front a new metallic hardcore band formed by ex-Culture members, guitarist John Wylie and drummer Louie Long. Although Moyal and Wylie had suffered conflicts of interest in Culture six months prior, the two hoped to reconcile, which in turn inspired the lyrics to Morning Again's first song, "Turning Over". Morning Again was completed with guitarist Michael Wolz and bass guitarist Eric Ervin, and the band quickly wrote five songs and entered Studio 13 in January 1996 to record its debut EP, The Cleanest War, with producer Jeremy Staska. Two months later, the band returned to the same studio to record two songs for an eponymous 7-inch vinyl for Intention Records. The 7-inch was released on May 1, 1996, while The Cleanest War was released on